Interlocking Crochet
Interlocking Crochet
Needlecrafts/Crochet
Get hooked on
Interlocking Crochet!
Crochet
INTERLOCKING CROCHET
Do you want to create incredible
crochet projects that will leave even
experienced crocheters amazed and
wondering, “How did she do that?” 80 Original Stitch Patterns
Would you like to crochet one project
that has two unique, attractive looks?
Plus Techniques
Try the technique of interlocking and Projects
crochet, which takes simple stitches
and turns them into richly textured,
reversible fabrics.
Galik
Try your hand (and crochet hook!)
at this unique and interesting
technique—you might never want
to go back to regular crochet again!
Z7442 US $22.99
ISBN-13 978-1-4402-1239-0 (CAN $25.99)
ISBN-10 1-4402-1239-2
52299
UPC
9 781440 212390
Tanis Galik
KRAUSE PUBLICATIONS
CINCINNATI, OHIO
www.fwmedia.com
14 13 12 11 10 5 4 3 2 1
DISTRIBUTED IN THE U.K. AND EUROPE BY F+W MEDIA ABOUT THE AUTHOR
INTERNATIONAL Tanis Galik has crocheted for more than fifty years.
Brunel House, Newton Abbot, Devon, TQ12 4PU, England After learning the interlocking technique about
Tel: (+44) 1626 323200, Fax: (+44) 1626 323319 twenty years ago, she has focused on it exclusively,
Email: [email protected]
experimenting and creating numerous double-
DISTRIBUTED IN AUSTRALIA BY CAPRICORN LINK sided designs. She is a member of the Crochet
P.O. Box 704, S. Windsor NSW, 2756 Australia Guild of America.
Tel: (02) 4577-3555 Tanis is also a professional playwright with
several productions and awards for her family-
Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data friendly plays and musicals. She is a member of the
Galik, Tanis.
Dramatists Guild and the Alliance of Los Angeles
Interlocking crochet / Tanis Galik.
p. cm. Playwrights. She recently received recognition
Includes index. from the Writer’s Digest Writing Competition
ISBN 978-1-4402-1239-0 (alk. paper) for her comedy, Familiglia Pastore—The Bronx
1. Crocheting I. Title. News. She holds an MFA in writing from CSU and
TT820.G152 2010 currently lives in California with her dogs—Marvin
746.43’4--dc22
and Nicky.
2010025979
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Section 1
Interlocking Basics 10
The Process 12
The Stitches 15
Materials and Crochet Standards 18
Section 2
Stitch Library 20
Single Designs 22
(Same Design on Both Sides)
1: Plain Filet Mesh 22
2: Zigzag 23
3: Castle Top 24
4: Abstract 25
5: Diamonds 26
6: Rows 27
7: Double Zigzag 28
8: Bargello 29
9: Triple Zigzag 30
10: Mountains 31
Double Designs 32
(Different Design on Each Side)
1 & 2: Rows/Columns 32
3 & 4: Grid/Double and Single Columns 33
5 & 6: Squares/Crosses 34
7 & 8: Double Columns/Feathered Spines 36
9 & 10: Lattice Columns/Lattice Rows 37
11 & 12: Cathedral Windows/Florentine Zigzag 38
13 & 14: Buds on Vines/Amoebas 40
15 & 16: Hieroglyphics/Pinwheels 42
17 & 18: Hats and Dashes/Bird Tracks 44
19 & 20: Freeway/Rush Hour 46
21 & 22: Chevron—Light on Dark/Dark on Light 47
23 & 24: Hills and Valleys/Thunderbirds 50
25 & 26: Waves—Light on Dark/Dark on Light 52
27 & 28: Mountain Band with Borders—Light
on Dark/Dark on Light 54
66
Section 3
Projects 86
Autumn Woods Scarf 88
Waves of Color Scarf 90
Two-Tone Business Tote 93
Nautical Drawstring Carryall 96
Reversible Envelope Evening Bag 100
Touch of Silver Evening Bag 103
Pink and White Blocks Baby Blanket 106
Happy Colors Baby Blanket 109
Panel-by-Panel Afghan 112
A Dream in Cream and Green Afghan 118
Resources 126
Index 127
77
Tanis Galik
www.InterlockingCrochet.com
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INTERLOCKING BASICS
You may be familiar with interlocking crochet under another name—double
filet, intermeshing or interweave crochet. It’s a technique where two layers of
filet mesh are worked simultaneously and woven together (interlocked). Each
row is worked twice. Some stitches are worked in front of the other layer,
and others are worked behind the other layer resulting in various geometric
patterns. The exciting thing about this crochet technique is that it creates a
truly reversible fabric, often with a different design on each side.
I learned interlocking crochet twenty years ago and have experimented
continuously with it ever since. In fact, it becomes addictive. What new
designs can I create? What will the reverse side look like? Will it be the same
design, a mirrored image or something completely different? I love exploring
the many possibilities. As a result, interlocking crochet is the only crochet
technique I’ve used since I first learned it.
Of course, the project choices are endless—afghans, baby blankets, rugs,
bedspreads, scarves, ponchos, various purses and carryalls, and more.
But one of the most thrilling experiences is to see the look of surprise on
someone’s face, especially that of an experienced crocheter, when you turn
the baby blanket over or your purse inside out and reveal a brand-new article.
So whether you’ve worked with interlocking crochet in the past or are
new to this technique, I’m sure you will enjoy it as much as I do. Once
you’ve mastered the basics on the following pages, experiment using the
interlocking crochet designs in this book (or discover your own) to crochet
beautiful one-of-a-kind items.
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AND UNITING THE TWO LAYERS • Only work into A stitches with the A yarn
Do not fasten off after working the last row of and B stitches with the B yarn.
interlocking. The edging rounds can be worked
directly, using the same strands of yarn. The • Be careful not to encase the layers of fabric
final step for most interlocking panels is uniting within your stitches. Yarn over before insert-
the edges. The outer edges of both layers are ing your hook through the next window to
crocheted together to join the layers together avoid this problem.
and create an attractive edge. Before working a
uniting round, edging may be worked around • Every B stitch has a corresponding window
the outer edges of each layer to ensure the edges in the A fabric.
of the layers reach approximately the same
height. Before edging, the WS layer is usually • Pull stitches through a window or away
a little bit smaller than the RS layer because it from the fabric to make them easier
has fewer boxes in each row, and at least one to work.
less row. Accordingly, the edging for the WS
layer is usually worked using a taller stitch (for • Always work both the A and B layers before
example, hdc), than the edging for the RS layer turning and continuing to the next row.
(for example, sc). You now have a complete
reversible fabric panel. • The side with A on top is the right side (RS).
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Step 1: Begin the dcib Step 2: Position the A-mesh Step 3: Finish the dcib
Yarn over, place the hook behind the Pull the loops of the A-mesh dc into Complete the dcib as you would a
B-colored filet mesh and, passing which you just inserted the hook normal dc: Yarn over and pull up
the hook through the corresponding through the B-mesh window and a loop. Yarn over and pull through
B-mesh window, insert the hook into to the back of the work to make next 2 loops on hook. Yarn over and
the top 2 loops of the A-colored working the rest of the dcib easier. pull through the remaining 2 loops,
filet dc. completing the Row A dcib.
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Step 1: Begin the dcif Step 2: Position the mesh Step 3: Finish the dcif
When you are working a dcif through Place the hook in front of the filet Complete the dcif as you would a
a window, the top of the dc into mesh not in use (green) and, passing normal dc: Yarn over and pull up a
which you are working next (pink) the hook through the window loop. Yarn over and pull through the
will appear through the window of that corresponds to the dc you are next 2 loops on the hook. Yarn over
the mesh you are not working with working into, insert the hook into the and pull through the remaining 2
(green). Here, you are working with top 2 loops of the dc (pink), pulling it loops, completing the dcif.
the pink mesh while the green mesh forward through the window.
frames the dcs you are using. Yarn
over and position the top of the next
dc clearly in its window.
FPDCIF AND BPDCIB (FRONT POST DCIF AND BACK POST DCIB)
The FPdcif (shown) is worked
the same as a dcif except that the
hook is inserted behind the post
of the stitch from the previous
row instead of through the top
two loops.
The BPdcif (not shown) is
exactly the same as the FPdcif,
only it is worked around a post
at the back of the fabric.
Working post stitches may
require gripping the stitch being Step 1: Begin the FPdcif Step 2: Finish the FPdcif
worked and drawing it to the Yarn over, bring the hook in front of Work the rest of the front post stitch
front or back of the work to the other layer and behind the post as you would a normal dc: Yarn over
make it easier to insert the hook of the next dc from right to left. and pull up a loop, yarn over and pull
around the post. through 2 loops, yarn over and pull
through 2 loops, completing the dc.
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Step 1: Complete initial borders on both layers Step 2: Begin sc to unite edges
When you complete a project, you will have a fabric with The pattern instructions will indicate which yarn to work
2 interlocking layers that are not yet joined at the edges. with when uniting the layers as well as where to begin.
Follow the project instructions to work the separate Here we’re working with the B yarn and the RS facing as
borders on each of the 2 layers. we stitch.
Make an sc through both layers at the same time to
unite them. Insert the hook through the back loop only
of the A-colored edge stitches and the front loop only of
the B-colored edge stitches.
Step 3: YO and pull through both edge loops Step 4: Complete the sc
Yarn over and pull through both the A back loop and the Complete the sc as you would a normal sc by yarning
B front loop. You have 2 loops left on hook. over and pulling through the remaining 2 loops. The sc
edge stitch is complete.
Note: There are always more stitches in the A layer
than the B layer. To ensure an even border, occasionally
work 2 sc into the same stitch of the B-layer, but different
sts of the A layer. Fasten off. Weave in all ends.
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OTHER MATERIALS
To hold the loop of yarn that is dropped
while working on the other row, a stitch holder
may be used; you can also simply elongate
the dropped loop to be sure the yarn doesn’t
unravel while you are working on the other row.
To weave in ends, use a yarn needle or a
smaller crochet hook.
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Super Bulky (6) Bulky (5) Medium (4) Light (3) Fine (2) Superfine (1) Lace (0)
Weight
fingering,
super-chunky, chunky, craft, worsted, light worsted, sport, baby, sock, fingering,
10-count
bulky, roving rug afghan, aran DK 4ply 2ply, 3ply
crochet thread
Crochet Gauge
Range* 5–9 sts 8–11 sts 11–14 sts 12–17 sts 16–20 sts 21–32 sts 32–42 sts
Steel*** 6,
K–10 1⁄2 to I–9 to
7 to I–9 E–4 to 7 B–1 to E–4 7, 8
Recommended M–13 and larger M–13 K–10 1⁄2
(4.5mm– (3.5mm– (2.25mm– Regular hook
Hook Range** (9mm and larger) (6.5mm– (5.5mm–
5.5mm) 4.5mm) 3.5mm) B–1 (1.4mm–
9mm) 6.5mm)
2.25mm)
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STITCH LIBRARY
You’ll notice the interlocking crochet stitches in this library are divided into
two sections: Single Designs and Double Designs.
Single designs are reversible, having the same pattern on both sides.
However, this doesn’t mean they are boring. They are great for your first
interlocking project as you become comfortable with this technique. Single
designs work well in baby blankets and as panels in a larger afghan. One of
my favorites is the Zigzag stitch (page 23). It’s deceptively simple, but still
manages to pack a dramatic punch wherever it’s used.
Double designs are reversible with a different design on each side. Some
designs like Waves—Light on Dark/Dark on Light (page 52) and Ladders—Light
on Dark/Dark on Light (page 76) are mirror images with a predominant color (A)
and a secondary color (B) on one side. The other side has the same design, but the
colors are switched. The B color becomes the dominant one, and A becomes the
secondary color.
Most double designs have two completely different patterns on each side, such
as Checkerboard/Starry Sky (page 80) or Cathedral Windows/Florentine Zigzag
(page 38). These provide an added surprise to any purse, scarf or afghan you
crochet with one of these patterns. These may appear more difficult, but once
you follow the instructions they will become just as easy to execute as the single
design stitches.
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Note
SIDE 1
Color A creates the filet mesh, Color B is only
visible through the open spaces. (On Side 2,
Color B creates the filet mesh, Color A is only
visible through the open spaces.)
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Note
SIDE 1
Colors A and B both create a zigzag pattern.
This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1,
multiple of 2 A-colored boxes. dcib in next dc, ch 1, dcif in next dc; repeat from *
across.
Foundation Row A: With A, work a foundation
ch that is a multiple of 4 sts + 4. Work Row 1 of Turn the entire piece.
filet mesh, set aside.
Foundation Row B: With B, work a foundation Drop Color B to front.
ch that is 2 chains shorter than the length of the Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch
A-colored foundation chain. Work Row 1 of filet 1, dcif in next dc, ch 1, dcib in next dc; repeat
mesh, set aside. from * across to last dc, ch 1, dcif in last dc.
Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored 1, dcif in next dc, ch 1, dcib in next dc; repeat
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the from * across.
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left
edge if you are left-handed). Turn the entire piece.
Drop Color B to back. Repeat Rows 1 and 2 until piece is desired length.
Row 1A (RS): With A, ch 4 (counts as first dc,
and ch-1 sp), dcib in next dc, *ch 1, dcif in next dc,
ch 1, dcib in next dc; repeat from * across to last
dc, ch 1, dcif in last dc.
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SIDES 1 AND 2
Colors A and B both create a notched edging
resembling the edge along the top of a castle.
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Note
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This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Turn the entire piece.
multiple of 6 + 1 A-colored boxes.
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Note
SIDE 1
Colors A and B both create a double
zigzag pattern.
This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, ch 1,
multiple of 4 A-colored boxes. dcib in next dc, *[ch 1, dcif in next dc] twice, [ch 1,
dcib in next dc] twice; repeat from * across to last
Foundation Row A: With A, work a foundation dc, ch 1, dcif in last dc.
ch that is a multiple of 8 sts + 4. Work Row 1 of
filet mesh, set aside. Turn the entire piece.
Foundation Row B: With B, work a foundation
ch that is 2 chains shorter than the length of the Drop Color B to front.
A-colored foundation chain. Work Row 1 of filet Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcib in next dc, ch
mesh, set aside. 1, dcib in next dc, *[ch 1, dcif in next dc] twice, [ch
1, dcib in next dc] twice; repeat from * across to
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored last 2 dc, [ch 1, dcif in next dc] twice.
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, ch 1,
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left dcib in next dc, *[ch 1, dcif in next dc] twice, [ch 1,
edge if you are left handed). dcib in next dc] twice; repeat from * across to last
dc, ch 1, dcif in last dc.
Drop Color B to front.
Row 1A (RS): With A, ch 4 (counts as first dc, Turn the entire piece.
and ch-1 sp), dcif in next dc, *[ch 1, dcib in next
dc] twice, [ch 1, dcif in next dc] twice; repeat from Repeat Rows 1 and 2 until piece is desired length.
* across to last 3 dc, [ch 1, dcib in next dc] twice,
ch 1, dcif in last dc.
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SIDES 1 AND 2
Colors A and B both create a bargello pattern.
This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *[ch 1,
multiple of 4 A-colored boxes. dcib in next dc] twice, [ch 1, dcif in next dc] twice;
repeat from * across to last 2 dc, [ch 1, dcib in next
Foundation Row A: With A, work a foundation dc] twice.
ch that is a multiple of 8 sts + 4. Work Row 1 of
filet mesh, set aside. Turn the entire piece.
Foundation Row B: With B, work a foundation
ch that is 2 chains shorter than the length of the Drop Color B to back.
A-colored foundation chain. Work Row 1 of filet Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch
mesh, set aside. 1, dcib in next dc, ch 1, dcif in next dc; repeat
from * across to last dc, ch 1, dcib in last dc.
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *[ch
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the 1, dcif in next dc] twice, [ch 1, dcib in next dc]
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left twice; repeat from * across to last 2 dc, [ch 1, dcif
edge if you are left-handed). in next dc] twice.
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Note
SIDE 1
Colors A and B both create a triple
zigzag pattern.
This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, ch 1,
multiple of 6 + 2 A-colored boxes. dcib in next dc, [ch 1, dcif in next dc] 3 times, *[ch
1, dcib in next dc] 3 times, [ch 1, dcif in next dc] 3
Foundation Row A: With A, work a foundation times; repeat from * across to last 2 dc, [ch 1, dcib
ch that is a multiple of 12 sts + 8. Work Row 1 of in next dc] twice.
filet mesh, set aside.
Foundation Row B: With B, work a foundation Turn the entire piece.
ch that is 2 chains shorter than the length of the
A-colored foundation chain. Work Row 1 of filet Drop Color B to back.
mesh, set aside. Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcib in next dc, ch 1,
dcib in next dc, *[ch 1, dcif in next dc] 3 times, [ch
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored 1, dcib in next dc] 3 times; repeat from * across.
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *[ch
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left 1, dcif in next dc] 3 times, [ch 1, dcib in next dc] 3
edge if you are left-handed). times; repeat from * across.
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Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored Repeat Rows 2–5 until piece is desired length.
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left
edge if you are left-handed).
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This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch
multiple of 2 A-colored boxes. 1, dcib in next dc; repeat from * across.
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PATTERN TIPS
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This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, ch 1,
multiple of 3 + 1 A-colored boxes. dcif in next dc, *ch 1, dcib in next dc, [ch 1, dcif in
next dc] twice; repeat from * across to last dc, ch 1,
Foundation Row A: With A, work a foundation dcib in last dc.
ch that is a multiple of 6 sts + 6, allowing for a
border on each end of the panel. Work Row 1 of Turn the entire piece.
filet mesh, set aside.
Foundation Row B: With B, work a foundation Drop Color B to front.
ch that is 2 chains shorter than the length of the Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch
A-colored foundation chain. Work Row 1 of filet 1, dcif in next dc, [ch 1 dcib in next dc] twice;
mesh, set aside. repeat from * across.
Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, ch 1,
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored dcib in next dc, *ch 1, dcif in next dc, [ch1, dcib in
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the next dc] twice; repeat from * across to last dc, ch 1,
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left dcif in last dc.
edge if you are left-handed).
Turn the entire piece.
Drop Color B to back.
Row 1A (RS): With A, ch 4 (counts as first dc and Repeat Rows 1 and 2 until piece is desired length.
ch-1 sp), dcif in next dc, *ch 1, dcib in next dc, [ch
1, dcif in next dc] twice; repeat from * across.
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This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1,
multiple of 2 A-colored boxes. dcib in next dc, ch 1, dcif in next dc; repeat from *
across.
Foundation Row A: With A, work a foundation
ch that is a multiple of 4 sts + 4, allowing for a Turn the entire piece.
border at each end of panel. Work Row 1 of filet
mesh, set aside. Drop Color B to front.
Foundation Row B: With B, work a foundation Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch
ch that is 2 chains shorter than the length of the 1, dcib in next dc; repeat from * across.
A-colored foundation chain. Work Row 1 of filet Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch
mesh, set aside. 1, dcif in next dc, ch 1, dcib in next dc; repeat
from * across.
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the Turn the entire piece.
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left
edge if you are left-handed). Repeat Rows 1 and 2 until piece is desired length.
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This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, ch 1,
multiple of 4 A-colored boxes. dcif in next dc, *[ch 1, dcib in next st] twice, [ch 1,
dcif in next st] twice; repeat from * across to last
Foundation Row A: With A, work a foundation dc, ch 1, dcif in last dc.
ch that is a multiple of 8 sts + 4. Work Row 1 of
filet mesh, set aside. Turn the entire piece.
Foundation Row B: With B, work a foundation
ch that is 2 chains shorter than the length of the Drop Color B to back.
A-colored foundation chain. Work Row 1 of filet Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *dcif
mesh, set aside. in next dc, ch 1, dcib in next dc; repeat from *
across to last dc, ch 1, dcif in next dc.
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, ch 1,
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the dcif in next dc, *[ch 1, dcib in next dc] twice, [ch 1,
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left dcif in next dc] twice; repeat from * across to last
edge if you are left-handed). dc, ch 1, dcib in last dc.
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Drop Color B to front. Repeat Rows 1–6 until piece is desired length.
Row 5A (RS): With A, ch 4, dcif in next dc, ch 1,
dcib in next dc, *ch 1, dcif in next dc, ch 1, dcib in
next dc; repeat from * across.
PATTERN TIPS
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This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, [ch 1,
multiple of 5 + 1 A-colored boxes. dcib in next dc] 3 times, *ch 1, dcif in next dc, [ch
1, dcib in next dc] 4 times; repeat from * across to
Foundation Row A: With A, work a foundation last dc, ch 1, dcif in last dc.
ch that is a multiple of 10 sts + 6, allowing for a
border on each end of the panel. Work Row 1 of Turn the entire piece.
filet mesh, set aside.
Foundation Row B: With B, work a foundation Drop Color B to back.
ch that is 2 chains shorter than the length of the Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcib in next dc, [ch
A-colored foundation chain. Work Row 1 of filet 1, dcib in next dc] twice, *[ch 1, dcif in next dc]
mesh, set aside. twice, [ch 1, dcib in next dc] 3 times; repeat from *
across to last 3 dc, [ch 1, dcif in next dc] twice, ch
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored 1, dcib in last dc.
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, ch
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left 1, dcif in next dc, *[ch 1, dcib in next dc] 3 times,
edge if you are left-handed). [ch 1, dcif in next dc] twice; repeat from * across to
last 3 dc, [ch 1, dcib in next dc] 3 times.
Drop Color B to front.
Row 1A (RS): With A, ch 4 (counts as first dc Turn the entire piece.
and ch-1 sp), dcif in next dc, *ch 1, dcif in next dc;
repeat from * across.
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PATTERN TIPS
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This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, ch 1,
multiple of 5 + 2 A-colored boxes. dcib in next dc, [ch 1, dcif in next dc] twice, *[ch
1, dcib in next dc] 3 times, [ch 1, dcif in next dc]
Foundation Row A: With A, work a foundation twice; repeat from * across to last 2 dc, [ch 1, dcib
ch that is a multiple of 10 sts + 8, allowing for an in next dc] twice.
extra box at the end of the panel for the border.
Work Row 1 of filet mesh, set aside. Turn the entire piece.
Foundation Row B: With B, work a foundation
ch that is 2 chains shorter than the length of the Drop Color B to front.
A-colored foundation chain. Work Row 1 of filet Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch
mesh, set aside. 1, dcif in next dc, ch 1, dcib in next dc, [ch 1, dcif
in next dc] twice, ch 1, dcib in next dc; repeat from
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored * across to last dc, ch 1, dcif in last dc.
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left 1, dcif in next dc; repeat from * across.
edge if you are left-handed).
Turn the entire piece.
Drop Color B to back.
Row 1A (RS): With A, ch 4 (counts as first dc and Drop Color B to back.
ch-1 sp), dcif in next dc, *ch 1, dcib in next dc, [ch Row 3A (RS): With A, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1,
1, dcif in next dc] 4 times; repeat from * across to dcib in next dc, [ch 1, dcif in next dc] twice, ch 1,
last dc, ch 1, dcib in last dc. dcib in next dc, ch 1, dcif in next dc; repeat from *
across to last dc, ch 1, dcib in last dc.
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PATTERN TIPS
The name for the Pinwheels pattern came from the item I was trying to recreate—
an old-fashioned, whirling pinwheel. The surprise came with the pattern that
developed on the other side—hieroglyphics. This design resembled the ancient
writings on the walls of tombs or tablets found during archeological digs.
The pattern is symmetrical—horizontally and vertically—so it’s ready to work alone
or with other designs. I especially like to combine Hieroglyphics/Pinwheels with
designs that have an uncluttered, primitive look. An afghan with additional
panels of Hats and Dashes/Bird Tracks (page 44), Chevron—Light on Dark/Dark
on Light (page 47), Hills and Valleys/Thunderbirds (page 50) or Native American
Geometric Bands/Trees (page 74) has a Native American feel. Use soft acrylic or
wool yarn in black and red or black and cream to create an eye-catching blanket,
rug or wall hanging. Or, make a cotton oversized tote by crocheting several
designs in a series of stripes, and you’ll have a one-of-a-kind accessory.
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This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch
multiple of 4 A-colored boxes. 1, dcib in next dc; repeat from * across.
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This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch
multiple of 3 + 1 A-colored boxes. 1, dcib in next dc; repeat from * across.
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored Turn the entire piece.
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left Repeat Rows 1 and 2 until piece is desired length.
edge if you are left-handed).
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SIDE 1 (RS): LIGHT ON DARK CHEVRON SIDE 2 (WS): DARK ON LIGHT CHEVRON
Color A creates the background; Color B Color A creates the chevron design; Color B
creates the chevron design. creates the background.
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This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, ch 1, dcif
multiple of 4 A-colored boxes. in next dc, *[ch 1, dcib in next dc] twice, [ch 1, dcif in
next dc] twice; repeat from * across to last dc, ch 1, dcib
Foundation Row A: With A, work a foundation ch in last dc.
that is a multiple of 8 sts + 4. Work Row 1 of filet mesh,
set aside. Turn the entire piece.
Foundation Row B: With B, work a foundation ch
that is 2 chains shorter than the length of the A-colored Drop Color B to back.
foundation chain. Work Row 1 of filet mesh, set aside. Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch 1,
dcif in next dc, ch 1, dcib in next dc; repeat from *
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored layer, across to last dc, ch 1, dcif in last dc.
with the working yarn of both pieces at the same edge Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, ch 1, dcif
(right edge if you are right-handed, left edge if you are in next dc, *[ch 1, dcib in next dc] twice, [ch 1, dcif in
left-handed). next dc] twice; repeat from * across to last dc, ch 1 dcib
in last dc.
Drop Color B to back.
Row 1A (RS): With A, ch 4 (counts as first dc and ch-1 Turn the entire piece.
sp), dcib in next dc, [ch 1, dcib in next dc] twice, *ch 1,
dcif in next dc, [ch 1, dcib in next dc] 3 times; repeat Drop Color B to back.
from * across to last dc, ch 1, dcif in last dc. Row 3A (RS): With A, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch 1,
dcib in next dc; repeat from * across.
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Turn the entire piece. Repeat Rows 1−10 until piece is desired length.
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SIDE 1 (RS): LIGHT ON DARK WAVES SIDE 2 (WS): DARK ON LIGHT WAVES
Color A creates the background; Color B Color A creates the wave; Color B creates
creates the wave. the background.
This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch
multiple of 7 + 5 A-colored boxes. 1, dcib in next dc; repeat from * across.
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PATTERN TIPS
The name of this pattern obviously comes from the undulating movement of
the lines across the panel. Each side is a mirrored reflection of the other.
Waves is an excellent choice for crocheting a summer cotton tote in relaxing
beach colors. You could also use this pattern to wear your school’s colors in
an extra soft acrylic or alpaca scarf, perfect to show your support for your
favorite team.
Waves also works well with other designs that display contrasting movement,
such as Zigzag (page 23) and Rows/Columns (page 32). Use these to crochet
a dynamic blanket that will keep you cozy while attending those outdoor
sporting events.
This pattern begins and ends with a plain filet mesh row, making it vertically
symmetrical so it’s ready for uniting the edges of both layers.
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SIDE 1 (RS): LIGHT ON DARK MOUNTAIN SIDE 2 (WS): DARK ON LIGHT MOUNTAIN
BAND WITH BORDERS BAND WITH BORDERS
Color A creates the background; Color B Color A creates the mountain band with dash
creates the mountain band with solid borders. borders; Color B creates the background.
This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch 1,
multiple of 7 + 2 A-colored boxes. dcib in next dc; repeat from * across.
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PATTERN TIPS
The Honeycomb pattern was given its name because it resembles the
waxen cells where bees store their honey. Since I live in a “railroad
town,” I saw the image of railroad tracks running across the
reverse side.
Honeycomb/Railroad Tracks is an all-purpose design. It provides a nice
contrast with each side predominately featuring a different color. The
pattern is symmetrical—horizontally and vertically—so it’s ready for
uniting the edges of both layers.
This pattern works well alone, such as in an extra soft alpaca scarf, or
combined with other designs like Cathedral Windows/Florentine Zigzag
(page 38), Rows/Columns (page 32) and Zigzag (page 23)—as in the
Panel-by-Panel Afghan (page 112). So no matter the project, Honey-
comb/Railroad Tracks is a great choice!
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SIDE 1 (RS): POST STITCH CHAINS SIDE 2 (WS): POST STITCH COLUMNS
Both Colors A and B create chain rows. Both Colors A and B create single columns.
This interlocking pattern works evenly over any Drop Color B to back.
number of A-colored boxes (minimum 2 A-colored Row 1A (RS): With A, ch 4 (counts as first dc and
boxes). ch-1 sp), BPdcib around next dc, *ch 1, BPdcib
around next dc; repeat from * across.
Note: Post stitches are created by wrapping the Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, BPdcib around next
hook around the post of the previous stitch in the dc, *ch 1, BPdcib around next dc; repeat from *
row below, instead of inserting the hook under across.
the top 2 loops (see page 16).
Turn the entire piece.
Foundation Row A: With A, work a foundation
ch that is a multiple of 2 sts + 6. Work Row 1 of Drop Color B to front.
filet mesh, set aside. Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, FPdcif around next
Foundation Row B: With B, work a foundation dc, *ch 1, FPdcif around next dc; repeat from *
ch that is 2 chains shorter than the length of the across.
A-colored foundation chain. Work Row 1 of filet Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, FPdcif around next
mesh, set aside. dc, *ch 1, FPdcif around next dc; repeat from *
across.
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the Turn the entire piece.
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left
edge if you are left-handed). Repeat Rows 1 and 2 until piece is desired length.
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SIDE 1 (RS): CHAINS AND LATTICES SIDE 2 (WS): FEATHERED SPINES AND
Color A creates the outline of the dashed STRIPES
columns; Color B creates the chain columns Color A creates the feathered spines and
and dashes. stripes; Color B creates the background.
This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *[ch
multiple of 4 A-colored boxes. 1, dcif in next dc] twice, [ch 1, dcib in next dc]
twice; repeat from * across to last 2 dc, [ch 1, dcif
Foundation Row A: With A, work a foundation in next dc] twice.
ch that is a multiple of 8 sts + 4, allowing for a
border on each end of panel. Work Row 1 of filet Turn the entire piece.
mesh, set aside.
Foundation Row B: With B, work a foundation Drop Color B to back.
ch that is 2 chains shorter than the length of the Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch
A-colored foundation chain. Work Row 1 of filet 1, dcib in next dc, ch 1, dcif in next dc; repeat
mesh, set aside. from * across to last dc, ch 1, dcib in last dc.
Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *[ch
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored 1, dcif in next dc] twice, [ch 1, dcib in next dc]
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the twice; repeat from * across to last 2 dc, [ch 1, dcif
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left in next dc] twice.
edge if you are left-handed).
Turn the entire piece.
Drop Color B to back.
Row 1A (RS): With A, ch 4 (counts as first dc and Repeat Rows 1 and 2 until piece is desired length.
ch-1 sp), dcib in next dc, *ch 1, dcif in next dc, ch
1, dcib in next dc; repeat from * across to last dc,
ch 1, dcif in last dc.
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This interlocking pattern works evenly over a 1, dcib in next dc; repeat from * across to last dc,
multiple of 4 A-colored boxes. ch 1, dcif in last dc.
Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *[ch
Foundation Row A: With A, work a foundation 1, dcif in next dc] twice, [ch 1, dcib in next dc]
ch that is a multiple of 8 sts + 4, allowing for a twice; repeat from * across to last 2 dc, [ch 1, dcif
border on each end of panel. Work Row 1 of filet in next dc] twice.
mesh, set aside.
Foundation Row B: With B, work a foundation Turn the entire piece.
ch that is 2 chains shorter than the length of the
A-colored foundation chain. Work Row 1 of filet Drop Color B to front.
mesh, set aside. Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch
1, dcib in next dc, ch 1, dcif in next dc; repeat
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored from * across to last dc, ch 1, dcib in last dc.
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left 1, dcif in next dc; repeat from * across.
edge if you are left-handed).
Turn the entire piece.
Drop Color B to back.
Row 1A (RS): With A, ch 4 (counts as first dc and Repeat Rows 1 and 2 until piece is desired length.
ch-1 sp), dcib in next dc, *ch 1, dcif in next dc, ch
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This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1,
multiple of 5 + 1 A-colored boxes. dcif in next dc; repeat from * across.
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PATTERN TIPS
These two Granny Square designs resemble the various types of traditional
granny squares so popular today. You can use these designs anywhere a
traditional granny square pattern may be employed. They work great in a
baby blanket made with extra soft acrylic in traditional baby colors and then
combined with a matching baby carryall for a fantastic shower gift package.
Crochet an afghan with acrylic or wool in bold colors for a more traditional
granny square look. Create a scarf in extra soft alpaca or cotton pastels to wrap
around some lucky young lady’s neck (or your own, for that matter).
The pattern is so distinctive I tend to use it alone. However, you could team it
with other designs that complement the look you desire, whether it’s items to
decorate your baby’s nursery or a family room.
The pattern begins and ends with a plain filet mesh row so it’s vertically
symmetrical and ready for uniting the edges of both layers.
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This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *[ch
multiple of 5 + 1 A-colored boxes. 1, dcib in next dc] 3 times, [ch 1, dcif in next dc]
twice; repeat from * across to last 4 dc, [ch 1, dcib
Foundation Row A: With A, work a foundation in next dc] 3 times, ch 1, dcif in last dc.
ch that is a multiple of 10 sts + 6, allowing for
border on each end of the panel. Work Row 1 of Turn the entire piece.
filet mesh, set aside.
Foundation Row B: With B, work a foundation Drop Color B to front.
ch that is 2 chains shorter than the length of the Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *[ch
A-colored foundation chain. Work Row 1 of filet 1, dcif in next dc] 3 times, [ch 1, dcib in next dc]
mesh, set aside. twice; repeat from * across.
Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *[ch
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored 1, dcif in next dc] 4 times, ch 1, dcib in next dc;
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the repeat from * across to last 4 dc, [ch 1, dcif in next
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left dc] 4 times.
edge if you are left-handed).
Turn the entire piece.
Drop Color B to front.
Row 1A (RS): With A, ch 4 (counts as first dc Repeat Rows 1 and 2 until piece is desired length.
and ch-1 sp), dcif in next dc, *[ch 1, dcib in next
dc] 3 times, [ch 1, dcif in next dc] twice; repeat
from * across.
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This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch
multiple of 2 + 2 A-colored boxes. 1, dcib in next dc, ch 1, dcif in next dc; repeat
from * across to last dc, ch 1, dcib in last dc.
Foundation Row A: With A, work a foundation Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch
ch that is a multiple of 4 sts + 8. Work Row 1 of 1, dcif in next dc; repeat from * across.
filet mesh, set aside.
Foundation Row B: With B, work a foundation Turn the entire piece.
ch that is 2 chains shorter than the length of the
A-colored foundation chain. Work Row 1 of filet Drop Color B to front.
mesh, set aside. Row 3A: With A, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1, dcib
in next dc, ch 1, dcif in next dc; repeat from *
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored across to last dc, ch 1, dcib in last dc.
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the Row 3B: With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1, dcif
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left in next dc; repeat from * across.
edge if you are left-handed).
Turn the entire piece.
Drop Color B to front.
Row 1A (RS): With A, ch 4 (counts as first dc and Drop Color B to front.
ch-1 sp), dcib in next dc, *ch 1, dcif in next dc, ch Row 4A: With A, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch 1, dcif
1, dcib in next dc; repeat from * across to last dc, in next dc, ch 1, dcib in next dc; repeat from *
ch 1, dcif in last dc. across to last dc, ch 1, dcif in last dc.
Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1, Row 4B: With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1, dcif
dcif in next dc; repeat from * across. in next dc; repeat from * across.
Drop Color B to front. Repeat Rows 1−4 until piece is desired length.
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This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, ch 1,
multiple of 4 A-colored boxes. dcif in next dc, *[ch 1, dcib in next dc] twice, [ch 1,
dcif in next dc] twice; repeat from * across to last
Foundation Row A: With A, work a foundation dc, ch 1, dcib in last dc.
ch that is a multiple of 8 sts + 4. Work Row 1 of
filet mesh, set aside. Turn the entire piece.
Foundation Row B: With B, work a foundation
Drop Color B to front.
ch that is 2 chains shorter than the length of the
Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch
A-colored foundation chain. Work Row 1 of filet
1, dcif in next dc, ch 1, dcib in next dc; repeat
mesh, set aside.
from * across to last dc, ch 1, dcif in last dc.
Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, ch 1,
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored
dcib in next dc, *[ch 1, dcif in next dc] twice, [ch 1,
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the
dcib in next dc] twice; repeat from * across to last
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left
dc, ch 1, dcif in last dc.
edge if you are left-handed).
Turn the entire piece.
Drop Color B to back.
Row 1A (RS): With A, ch 4 (counts as first dc and
ch-1 sp), dcib in next dc, *ch 1, dcif in next dc, ch
1, dcib in next dc; repeat from * across to last dc,
ch 1, dcif in last dc.
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Turn the entire piece. Repeat Rows 1−6 until piece is desired length.
PATTERN TIPS
Horizontal Moorish Lattice/Vertical Moorish Lattice was named for the lacy
latticework artisans created for beautiful Moorish buildings. This design
suggests an exotic elegance appropriate for an evening clutch in rich,
shimmering nylon like the Reversible Envelope Evening Bag (page 100).
It also works well with panels of other substantial designs such as the
Cathedral Windows/Florentine Zigzag (page 38) or single designs Bargello
(page 29) and Mountains (page 31) to make a bedspread or rug from
acrylic or wool. Crocheted in heavy cotton, Horizontal Moorish Lattice/
Vertical Moorish Lattice would create a large tote resembling an expensive
tapestry carpetbag.
The design does require an additional Row A of plain filet mesh to finish the
panel, making it vertically symmetrical so it’s ready for uniting the edges
of both layers.
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Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored Turn the entire piece.
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left
edge if you are left-handed).
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This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *[ch
multiple of 5 + 1 A-colored boxes. 1, dcib in next dc] twice, [ch 1, dcif in next dc] 3
times; repeat from * across to last 4 dc, [ch 1, dcib
Foundation Row A: With A, work a foundation in next dc] twice, [ch 1, dcif in next dc] twice.
ch that is a multiple of 10 sts + 6, allowing for a
border on each end of the panel. Work Row 1 of Turn the entire piece.
filet mesh, set aside.
Foundation Row B: With B, work a foundation Drop Color B to back.
ch that is 2 chains shorter than the length of the Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *[ch
A-colored foundation chain. Work Row 1 of filet 1, dcif in next dc] 3 times, [ch 1, dcib in next dc]
mesh, set aside. twice; repeat from * across.
Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *[ch
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored 1, dcif in next dc] twice, [ch 1, dcib in next dc] 3
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the times; repeat from * across to last 4 dc, [ch 1, dcif
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left in next dc] twice, [ch 1, dcib in next dc] twice.
edge if you are left-handed).
Turn the entire piece.
Drop Color B to front.
Row 1A (RS): With A, ch 4 (counts as first dc and Drop Color B to back.
ch-1 sp), dcif in next dc, *[ch 1, dcib in next dc] 3 Row 3A (RS): With A, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch
times, [ch 1, dcif in next dc] twice; repeat from * 1, dcib in next dc; repeat from * across.
across.
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SIDE 1 (RS): ELONGATED CIRCLES SIDE 2 (WS): STRIPES AND DOUBLE CHAINS
Color A creates the background; Color B Color A creates the background; Color B creates
creates the elongated circles. the stripes and double chains.
This interlocking pattern works evenly over a times, [ch 1, dcif in next dc] twice; repeat from *
multiple of 5 + 1 A-colored box. across.
Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *[ch
Foundation Row A: With A, work a foundation 1, dcib in next dc] twice, ch 1, dcif in next dc, ch 1,
ch that is a multiple of 10 sts + 6, allowing for a dcib in next dc, ch 1, dcif in next dc; repeat from *
border at each end of panel. Work Row 1 of filet across to last 4 dc, [ch 1, dcib in next dc] twice, ch
mesh, set aside. 1, dcif in next dc, ch 1, dcib in last dc.
Foundation Row B: With B, work a foundation
ch that is 2 chains shorter than the length of the Turn the entire piece.
A-colored foundation chain. Work Row 1 of filet
mesh, set aside. Drop Color B to front.
Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *[ch
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored 1, dcif in next dc] 3 times, [ch 1, dcib in next dc]
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the twice; repeat from * across.
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch
edge if you are left-handed). 1, dcif in next dc; repeat from * across.
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This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch 1,
multiple of 4 A-colored boxes. dcib in next dc; repeat from * across.
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SIDE 1 (RS): LIGHT ON DARK LADDERS SIDE 2 (WS): DARK ON LIGHT LADDERS
Color A creates the background; Color B Color A creates the ladders; Color B creates
creates the ladders. the background.
This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *[ch
multiple of 5 + 1 A-colored box. 1, dcib in next dc] twice, [ch 1, dcif in next dc] 3
times; repeat from * across to last 4 dc, [ch 1, dcib
Foundation Row A: With A, work a foundation in next dc] twice, [ch 1, dcif in next dc] twice.
ch that is a multiple of 10 sts + 6, allowing for a
border on each end of the panel. Work Row 1 of Turn the entire piece.
filet mesh, set aside.
Foundation Row B: With B, work a foundation Drop Color B to back.
ch that is 2 chains shorter than the length of the Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *[ch
A-colored foundation chain. Work Row 1 of filet 1, dcif in next dc] 3 times, [ch 1, dcib in next dc]
mesh, set aside. twice; repeat from * across.
Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *[ch
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored 1, dcif in next dc] twice, [ch 1, dcib in next dc] 3
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the times; repeat from * across to last 4 dc, [ch 1, dcif
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left in next dc] twice, [ch 1, dcib in next dc] twice.
edge if you are left-handed).
Turn the entire piece.
Drop Color B to front.
Row 1A (RS): With A, ch 4 (counts as first dc Repeat Rows 1 and 2 until piece is desired length.
and ch-1 sp), dcif in next dc, *[ch 1, dcib in next
dc] 3 times, [ch 1, dcif in next dc] twice; repeat
from * across.
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This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1,
multiple of 4 plus two A-colored boxes. dcif in next dc; repeat from * across.
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored Turn the entire piece.
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left Repeat Rows 1 and 2 until piece is desired length.
edge if you are left-handed).
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This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, ch 1,
multiple of 4 A-colored boxes. dcif in next dc, *[ch 1, dcib in next dc] twice, [ch 1,
dcif in next dc] twice; repeat from * across to last
Foundation Row A: With A, work a foundation dc, ch 1, dcib in last dc.
ch that is a multiple of 8 sts + 4. Work Row 1 of
filet mesh, set aside. Turn the entire piece.
Foundation Row B: With B, work a foundation
ch that is 2 chains shorter than the length of the Drop Color B to front.
A-colored foundation chain. Work Row 1 of filet Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch
mesh, set aside. 1, dcib in next dc, ch 1, dcif in next dc; repeat
from * across to last dc, ch 1, dcib in last dc.
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, ch 1,
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the dcib in next dc, *[ch 1, dcif in next dc] twice, [ch 1,
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left dcib in next dc] twice; repeat from * across to last
edge if you are left-handed). dc, ch 1, dcif in last dc.
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Drop Color B to back. Repeat Rows 1−6 until piece is desired length.
Row 5A (RS): With A, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch
1, dcif in next dc, ch 1, dcib in next dc; repeat
from * across to last dc, ch 1, dcif in last dc.
PATTERN TIPS
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This interlocking pattern works evenly over a Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch
multiple of 4 A-colored boxes. 1, dcib in next dc, ch 1, dcif in next dc; repeat
from * across to last dc, ch 1, dcib in last dc.
Foundation Row A: With A, work a foundation Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch
ch that is a multiple of 8 sts + 4. Work Row 1 of 1, dcif in next dc; repeat from * across.
filet mesh, set aside.
Turn the entire piece.
Foundation Row B: With B, work a foundation
ch that is 2 chains shorter than the length of the Drop Color B to front.
A-colored foundation chain. Work Row 1 of filet Row 3A (RS): With A, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch
mesh, set aside. 1, dcif in next dc, ch 1, dcib in next dc; repeat
from * across to last dc, ch 1, dcif in last dc.
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored
Row 3B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *[ch 1,
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the
dcib in next dc] twice, [ch 1, dcif in next dc] twice;
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left
repeat from * across to last 2 dc [ch 1, dcib in next
edge if you are left-handed).
dc] twice.
Drop Color B to back.
Turn the entire piece.
Row 1A (RS): With A, ch 4 (counts as first dc and
ch-1 sp), dcib in next dc, *ch 1, dcif in next dc, ch Drop Color B to front.
1, dcib in next dc; repeat from * across to last dc, Row 4A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch
ch 1, dcif in last dc. 1, dcib in next dc, ch 1, dcif in next dc; repeat
Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *[ch from * across to last dc, ch 1, dcib in last dc.
1, dcif in next dc] twice, [ch 1, dcib in next dc] Row 4B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch
twice; repeat from * across to last 2 dc [ch 1, dcif 1, dcif in next dc; repeat from * across.
in next dc] twice.
Turn the entire piece.
Turn the entire piece.
Repeat Rows 1−4 until piece is desired length.
Drop Color B to front.
81
81
This interlocking pattern works evenly over a times, [ch 1, dcif in next dc] twice; repeat from *
multiple of 5 + 1 A-colored box. across.
Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1,
Foundation Row A: With A, work a foundation dcif in next dc; repeat from * across.
ch that is a multiple of 10 sts + 6, allowing for a
border on each end of the panel. Work Row 1 of Turn the entire piece.
filet mesh, set aside.
Foundation Row B: With B, work a foundation Drop Color B to back.
ch that is 2 chains shorter than the length of the Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *[ch
A-colored foundation chain. Work Row 1 of filet 1, dcif in next dc] 3 times, [ch 1, dcib in next dc]
mesh, set aside. twice; repeat from * across.
Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, [ch
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored 1, dcif in next dc] 3 times, *ch 1, dcib in next dc,
layer, with the working yarn of both pieces at the [ch 1, dcif in next dc] 4 times; repeat from * across
same edge (right edge if you are right-handed, left to last dc, ch 1, dcib in last dc.
edge if you are left-handed).
Turn the entire piece.
Drop Color B to front.
Row 1A (RS): With A, ch 4 (counts as first dc and Drop Color B to front.
ch-1 sp), dcif in next dc, *[ch 1, dcib in next dc] 3 Row 3A (RS): With A, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *[ch
1, dcib in next dc] 3 times, [ch 1, dcif in next dc]
twice; repeat from * across.
82
82
Drop Color B to front. Repeat Rows 1−6 until piece is desired length.
Row 5A (RS): With A, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *[ch
1, dcib in next dc] 3 times, [ch 1, dcif in next dc]
twice; repeat from * across.
PATTERN TIPS
83
83
84
84
85
85
PROJECTS
With everyone leading such busy lives these days, it’s great to crochet
two items in half the time. And that’s the beauty of interlocking crochet
reversible projects: you crochet two purses or two scarves at the same time.
One of my favorite things to do is experiment with purse patterns.
Whether it’s a casual carryall or a classic business tote, simply pick a
double-sided design and crochet two panels. It’s a portable projects, so
you can carry it with you and the unique construction makes it easy to
put together. The crocheted seams mean no sewing, while a double-thick
bottom requires no lining. Just turn it inside out, and you have a new purse.
I also enjoy crocheting baby blankets. Simply choose three double
designs and separate the three panels with filet mesh dividers in that side’s
dominant color. Watch the surprised look on the faces of friends and family
when you turn the blanket over and now have one in a different color with
three new designs.
Once you’re comfortable using interlocking crochet techniques, try
creating your own projects, including household items. Change the look of
a bedroom by flipping over a bedspread and area rug. Or, change the mood
of your breakfast table with reversible placemats crocheted in bright cotton
or shiny nylon yarn.
Explore the possibilities!
87
87
MATERIALS LIST
YA R N
4 balls Misti Alpaca
Worsted (100% baby
alpaca, 1.75oz [50g],
109yd [100m]) in color
8934 Eggplant Melange (A)
3 balls Misti Alpaca Royal
(100% Baby Alpaca,
1.75oz [50g], 109yd
[100m]) in color 4517
Pumpkin (B)
HOOKS AND
NOTIONS
US J-10 (6mm) hook
Yarn needle
GAUGE
5 boxes = 2" (5cm)
PAT T E R N S T I T C H E S
Honeycomb/Railroad Tracks
(patterns 29 & 30, page 56)
FINISHED
MEASUREMENTS
5½" × 74" (14cm ×
188cm)
Note: To adjust the length
of the scarf, work more
or fewer chains in the
foundation chains. For
each 10 chains reduced
or added, the scarf will be
approximately 2" (5cm)
shorter or longer.
88
88
Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored layer, Turn the entire piece.
with the working yarn of both pieces at the same edge
(right edge if you are right-handed, left edge if you are Drop Color B to front.
left-handed). Row 6A: With A, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch 1, dcib in
next dc; repeat from * across.
Drop Color B to front. Row 6B: With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1, dcif in
Row 1A (RS): With A, ch 4 (counts as first dc, and next dc; repeat from * across.
ch-1 sp), dcib in next dc, *ch 1, dcif in next dc, ch 1,
dcib in next dc; repeat from * across to last dc, ch 1, Turn the entire piece.
dcif in last dc.
Repeat Rows 1–5 once more, then work Row 6A only
Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1,
(do not work Row 6B). Do not fasten off.
dcif in next dc; repeat from * across.
89
89
MATERIALS LIST
YA R N
4 balls Misti Alpaca Suri
& Silk (80% Baby Suri
Alpaca/20% Silk, 1.75oz
[50g], 109yd [100m]) in
color AZ1620 Azure (A)
3 balls Misti Alpaca Suri
& Silk (80% Baby Suri
Alpaca/20% Silk, 1.75oz
[50g], 109yd [100m]) in
color AM2630 Lemon (B)
HOOKS AND
NOTIONS
US J-10 (6mm) hook
Yarn needle
GAUGE
5 boxes = 2" (5cm)
PAT T E R N S T I T C H E S
Waves— Light on Dark/
Dark on Light (patterns 25
& 26, page 52)
FINISHED
MEASUREMENTS
5½" × 74" (14cm ×
188cm)
90
90
91
91
FINISHING
B-Colored Border
This border is worked around the edges of the
B-colored layer only, with RS facing.
92
92
92
92
MATERIALS LIST
YA R N
5 balls J&P Coats Crochet
Nylon (100% Nylon, 150yd
[137m]) in color 19 Black (A)
6 balls Coats Crème de la
Crème (100% Combed
Cotton, 2.5oz [71 g], 126yd
[115m]) in color 0117 Soft
Ecru (B)
HOOKS AND
NOTIONS
1 pair 8" (20.5cm) black
Purse n-alize-it! Handbag
Handles
Stitch markers
Yarn needle
GAUGE
5 boxes = 2" (5cm)
PAT T E R N S T I T C H E S
Woven Ribbons/Woven
Vertical Stripes (patterns 53
& 54, page 73)
FINISHED
MEASUREMENTS
16" × 11" (40.5cm x 28cm)
93
93
Turn the entire piece. Place the A-colored layer on top of the B-colored layer,
with the working yarn of both pieces at the same edge
Repeat Rows 1 and 2 until panel measures 26" (66cm); (right edge if you are right-handed, left edge if you are
end with Row 2. left-handed).
Drop Color B to back. Repeat Rows 1 and 2 of Panel 1 until Panel 2 measures
Next Row A (RS): With A, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1, approximately 37" (94cm).
dcif in next dc; repeat from * across.
Next Row B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch 1, Finish like Panel 1.
dcib in next dc; repeat from * across.
Do not fasten off.
94
94
95
95
GAUGE
5 boxes = 2" (5cm)
PAT T E R N S T I T C H E S
Checkerboard/Starry Sky
(patterns 63 & 64, page 80)
FINISHED
MEASUREMENTS
15½" × 17" (39.5cm × 43cm)
96
96
97
97
D A D A
C B
D C B
Figure 1 Figure 2
98
98
99
99
MATERIALS LIST
YA R N
1 tube J&P Coats Crochet Nylon
(100% Nylon, 150yd [137m]) in
color 19 Black (A)
1 tube J&P Coats Crochet Nylon
(100% Nylon, 150yd [137m]) in
color 43 Beige (B)
GAUGE
5 boxes = 2" (5cm)
PAT T E R N S T I T C H E S
Horizontal Moorish Lattice/
Vertical Moorish Lattice (pat-
terns 45 & 46, page 66)
FINISHED
MEASUREMENTS
7" × 8" (18cm × 20.5cm)
100
100
101
101
102
102
MATERIALS LIST
YA R N
2 balls Katia Gatsby (77%
Viscose/15% Nylon/8%
Polyester, 1.75oz [50g],
115yd [105m]) in color 0006
Silver (A)
2 balls Ella Rae Silkience
(41% Cotton/39%
Nylon/12% Silk/8% Rayon,
1.75oz [50g], 119yd [109m])
in color 19 Mauve (B)
HOOKS AND
NOTIONS
US F-5 (3.75mm) hook
Yarn needle
Beaded necklace for draw-
strings (optional)
GAUGE
6 boxes = 2" (5cm)
PAT T E R N S T I T C H E S
Rosebuds Climbing an
Arbor/Simple Plaid (patterns
59 & 60, page 77)
FINISHED
MEASUREMENTS
Small (shown): 7" × 10½"
(18cm × 26.5cm)
Large: 7" × 12½" (18cm ×
32cm)
103
103
Drop Color B to front. Repeat Rows 1 and 2 until piece measures 11" (28cm)
Row 1A (RS): With A, ch 4 (counts as first dc, and from the bottom of Row 4; end with Row 2.
ch-1 sp), dcif in next dc, [ch 1, dcif in next dc] twice,
*ch 1, dcib in next dc, [ch 1, dcif in next dc] 3 times; Lower Drawstring Rows
repeat from * across to last dc, ch 1, dcib in last dc. Repeat Rows 3 and 4 to create drawstring rows at this
Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1, end.
dcif in next dc; repeat from * across.
Repeat Rows 1 and 2 once more, then repeat Row 3A
Turn the entire piece. once more (do not work Row 3B). Fasten off B.
104
104
105
105
MATERIALS LIST
YA R N
4 skeins Caron Wintuk (100%
Acrylic, 3oz [85g], 150yd [137m])
in color 3025 Soft Pink (A)
4 skeins Caron Wintuk (100%
Acrylic, 3oz [85g], 150yd [137m])
in color 3001 White (B)
GAUGE
4 boxes = 2" (5cm)
PAT T E R N S T I T C H E S
Traditional Granny Squares/Lacy
Granny Squares with Center Star
(patterns 39 & 40, page 62)
FINISHED
MEASUREMENTS
27" × 41" (68.5cm × 104cm)
106
106
107
107
107
107
B-Colored Border
This border is worked around the edges of the B-
colored layer only, with WS facing.
108
108
108
108
MATERIALS LIST
YA R N
4 balls Bernat Baby Coordinates
(75.2% Acrylic/22.2%
Rayon/2.6% Nylon, 5.6oz
[160g]) in color 1000 White (A)
1 ball Bernat Baby Coordinates
(75.2% Acrylic/22.2%
Rayon/2.6% Nylon, 5.6oz [160g])
in color 1009 Soft Blue (B)
1 ball Bernat Baby Coordinates
(75.2% Acrylic/22.2%
Rayon/2.6% Nylon, 5.6oz [160g])
in color 9412 Sweet Pink (C)
1 ball Bernat Baby Coordinates
(75.2% Acrylic/22.2%
Rayon/2.6% Nylon, 5.6oz [160g])
in color 1010 Soft Mauve (D)
GAUGE
5 boxes = 2" (5cm)
PAT T E R N S T I T C H E S
Zigzag (pattern 2, page 23)
Plain Filet Mesh (pattern 1, page
22)
Rows (pattern 6, page 27)
Castle Top (pattern 3, page 24)
FINISHED
MEASUREMENTS
40" × 47” (101.5cm × 119.5cm)
109
109
109
109
ZIGZAG PANEL
Drop Color D to front. Sides 1 and 2 of Blanket
Row 1A (RS): With A, ch 4 (counts as first dc, and
ch-1 sp), dcif in next dc, *ch 1, dcib in next dc, ch 1, dcif Next Row B (WS): With D, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch
in next dc; repeat from * across to last dc, ch 1, dcib in 1, dcif in next dc; repeat from * across.
last dc.
Row 1B (RS): With D, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch 1, dcif Turn the entire piece. Fasten off D.
in next dc, ch 1, dcib in next dc; repeat from * across.
PLAIN FILET MESH DIVIDER
Drop Color D to back. Join another strand of A with a sl st in last st of D.
Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1,
dcib in next dc, ch 1, dcif in next dc; repeat from * Drop recently added strand of Color A to back.
across to last dc, ch 1, dcib in last dc. Row 1A (RS): With A, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1, dcif
Row 2B (WS): With D, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1, in next dc; repeat from * across.
dcib in next dc, ch 1, dcif in next dc; repeat from * Row 1B (RS): With recently added strand of A, ch 4,
across. dcib in next dc, *ch 1, dcib in next dc; repeat from *
across.
Turn the entire piece.
Turn the entire piece.
Repeat Rows 1 and 2 until Zigzag Panel measures 14"
(35.5cm) from beginning, ending with a RS row. Drop recently added strand of Color A to front.
Row 2A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch 1,
Drop Color D to front. dcib in next dc; repeat from * across.
Next Row A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch Row 2B (WS): With recently added strand of A, ch
1, dcib in next dc, ch 1, dcif in next dc; repeat from * 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1, dcif in next dc; repeat from *
across to last dc, ch 1, dcib in last dc. across.
110
110
111
111
MATERIALS LIST
YA R N
17 skeins Lion Brand Vanna’s
Choice (100% Acrylic, 3.5oz
[100g], 170yd [155m]) in color
130 Honey (A)
16 skeins Lion Brand Vanna’s
Choice (100% Acrylic, 3.5oz
[100g], 170yd [155m]) in color
110 Navy (B)
GAUGE
9 boxes = 4" (10cm)
PAT T E R N S T I T C H E S
Rows/Columns (patterns 1 & 2,
page 32)
Plain Filet Mesh (pattern 1, page
22)
Honeycomb/Railroad Tracks
(patterns 29 & 30, page 56)
Zigzag (pattern 2, page 23)
Cathedral Windows/Florentine
Zigzag (patterns 11 & 12, page
38)
FINISHED
MEASUREMENTS
64" × 71" (162.5cm × 180.5cm)
112
112
113
113
Repeat Rows 1–6 until Honeycomb/Railroad Tracks Repeat Rows 1 and 2 until Zigzag Panel measures
Panel measures approximately 19" (48.5cm); end with approximately 19" (48.5cm); end Row 2B.
Row 6B (RS row).
DIVIDER
DIVIDER Drop Color B to front.
Drop Color B to front. Row 1A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcif in next dc, [ch 1, dcif
Row 1A (WS): With A, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1, dcif in next dc] 11 times, [ch 1, dcib in next dc, ch 1, dcif in
in next dc; repeat from * across. next dc] 51 times, [ch 1, dcif in next dc] 12 times.
Row 1B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, [ch 1, dcif Row 1B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, [ch 1, dcif
in next dc] 9 times, [ch 1, dcib in next dc] 104 times, in next dc] 9 times, [ch 1, dcib in next dc] 104 times,
[ch 1, dcif in next dc] 11 times. [ch 1, dcif in next dc] 11 times.
114
114
115
115
116
116
117
117
MATERIALS LIST
YA R N ( A M O U N T S
GIVEN FOR LAP AND
FULL SIZE)
4 (6) skeins Caron Simply Soft
(100% Acrylic, 7oz [198g],
366yd [335m]) in color 9910
Sage (A)
2 (3) skeins Caron Simply Soft
(100% Acrylic, 7oz [198g],
366yd [335m]) in color 9903
Soft Green (B)
3 (4) skeins Caron Simply Soft
(100% Acrylic, 7oz [198g],
366yd [335m]) in color 9937
Dark Sage (C)
2 (3) skeins Caron Simply Soft
(100% Acrylic, 7oz [198g],
366yd [335m]) in color 9901
White (D)
GAUGE
5 boxes = 2" (5cm)
PAT T E R N S T I T C H E S
Post Stitch Chains/Post Stitch
Columns (patterns 31 & 32,
page 58)
Zigzag (pattern 2, page 23)
Squares/Crosses (patterns 5 & 6,
page 34)
Plain Filet Mesh (pattern 1, page
22)
Double Columns/Feathered
Spines (patterns 7 & 8, page 36)
118
118
119
119
Drop Color D to back. Turn the entire piece. Drop Color C and change to D.
Row 2A (RS): With A, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1, dcib Fasten off C.
in next dc, ch 1, dcif in next dc; repeat from * across.
Row 2B (RS): With D, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1, dcib Drop Color D to front.
in next dc, ch 1, dcif in next dc; repeat from * across to Row 1A (RS): With A, ch 4, FPdcif in next dc, *ch 1,
last dc, ch 1, dcib in last dc. FPdcif in next dc; repeat from * across.
Row 1B (RS): With D, ch 4, FPdcif in next dc, *ch 1,
Turn the entire piece. FPdcif in next dc; repeat from * across.
Repeat Rows 1 and 2 until piece measures 5" (6") Turn the entire piece. Drop Color A and change to C.
(12.5cm [15cm]), ending with Row 1B. Fasten off A.
120
120
Turn the entire piece. Turn the entire piece. Drop D and change to B. Fasten
off D.
Drop Color D to back.
Row 6A (WS): With C, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1, dcif FILET MESH PANEL
in next dc; repeat from * across. Drop Color B to front.
Row 6B (WS): With D, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch 1, Row 1A (RS): With C, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch 1,
dcib in next dc; repeat from * across. dcib in next dc; repeat from * across.
Row 1B (RS): With B, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1, dcif
Turn the entire piece. in next dc; repeat from * across.
Repeat Rows 1–6 until Panel measures 6½" (8") Turn the entire piece.
(16.5cm [20.5cm]), ending with Row 3. Note: Do not interlock rows.
121
121
Drop Color B to back. Repeat Rows 1 and 2 until Panel measures 7" (9")
Row 2A (WS): With C, ch 4, dcif in next dc, *ch 1, dcif (18cm [23cm]) ending with Row 2B.
in next dc; repeat from * across.
Row 2B (WS): With B, ch 4, dcib in next dc, *ch 1, Turn the entire piece. Drop B and change to D. Fasten
dcib in next dc; repeat from * across. off B.
122
122
Repeat Rows 1 and 2 until Band measures 2" (3") (5cm Turn the entire piece.
[7.5cm]), ending with Row 1D.
Drop Color C to front.
Turn the entire piece. Drop D and change to C. Fasten Row 2A (RS): With A, ch 4, FPdcif in next dc, *ch 1,
off D. FPdcif in next dc; repeat from * across.
Row 2B (RS): With C, ch 4, FPdcif in next dc, *ch 1,
Drop Color C to back. FPdcif in next dc; repeat from * across.
Next Row A (WS): With A, ch 4, BPdcib in next dc,
*ch 1, BPdcib in next dc; repeat from * across. Turn the entire piece.
Next Row B (WS): With C, ch 4, BPdcib in next dc,
*ch 1, BPdcib in next dc; repeat from * across. Repeat Rows 1 and 2 until Band measures 2" (3") (5cm
[7.5cm]), ending with Row 2.
Turn the entire piece.
123
123
124
124
125
125
126
126
127
127
Crochet Now! Vintage Crochet for Your Home Crochet The Complete Guide
Candi Jensen Coats & Clark Jane Davis
This book compiles the crochet In Vintage Crochet for Your Home, It’s amazing that a simple hook
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INTERLOCKING CROCHET
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wondering, “How did she do that?” 80 Original Stitch Patterns
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Plus Techniques
Try the technique of interlocking and Projects
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Z7442 US $22.99
ISBN-13 978-1-4402-1239-0 (CAN $25.99)
ISBN-10 1-4402-1239-2
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