IT'S REAL: TOP WITH A FLIRT FROM IRISH LACE
Added: 11.02.2014 в 06:33 Views: 290993
IT'S REAL: TOP WITH A FLIRT FROM IRISH LACEKlubokhttp://klubok.work/2/156/4237/Klubokhttps://klubok.work/css/image/top-logo-en.png
The model is made using the complex technique of "Irish lace," which is almost impossible to replicate, so we provide the basic techniques and diagrams for knitting elements and the technology for creating such lace.
Size: 44
The model is made with a crochet hook.
You will need: 200g of cotton yarn "Iris"; crochet hook No. 2; 5 buttons.
Attention! The model is made using the complex technique of "Irish lace," which is almost impossible to replicate, so we provide the basic techniques and diagrams for knitting elements and the technology for creating such lace. Make a pattern of the garment's details to full scale on thick paper or cardboard.
Then knit separate elements: leaves, circles, flowers of various shapes and sizes, butterflies. Each element should be completed in full; some of them (leaves) should be finished with "crab stitch," while others – simply with SC (single crochet).
On the yoke detail, place the finished elements, baste them to the paper, and connect them with a needle or crochet hook, making bridges of such length that the knitting does not pull together or sag. Along the edge of the detail, lay a cord and baste it. Sew the corresponding elements to this cord. Remove the finished piece from the paper and bind it with *DC, CH* attaching it to the cord. Next, perform the edging with lace crochet according to diagram 54. Knit the other details with the pattern from diagram 54 a, applying the knitting to the pattern. Edge the bottom and armholes with SC. Sew the side seams and attach the yoke. Sew on the buttons.
🔹 Main Symbols:
| Symbol | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ─ | Half Double Crochet (Slip Stitch) | Insert the hook, grab the yarn, and pull it through the loop on the hook. |
| ○ | Chain Stitch (CH) | Used for chains, arches, and rises. |
| + | Single Crochet (SC) | Insert the hook, grab the yarn, and work 2 loops. |
| T | Half Double Crochet with Yarn Over | Yarn over, insert the hook, 3 loops on the hook — work them together. |
| T with one line | Double Crochet (DC) | Standard double crochet: 3 loops — worked in 2 passes. |
| T with two lines | Triple Crochet (TC) | 4 loops on the hook — worked in 3 passes. |
| T with three lines | Quadruple Crochet (QC) | Worked in 4 passes. |
🔹 Complex Elements:
| Symbol | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Several "T"s, not finished | Unfinished Double Crochets | Worked together, creating one peak. |
| “Puffy” stitch (many strands gathered together) | Puff Stitch | Several yarn overs, worked together into one peak. |
| Arch (arc) of chains with a number | Arch of CH | Indicates how many chain stitches to make. |
| Point with 3 CH | Picot | Usually 3 CH, closed in a ring, form a "bud." |
| Double Crochet leaning to the right | Convex (Front) DC | Insert the hook in front around the stitch of the previous row. |
| Double Crochet leaning to the left | Concave (Back) DC | Insert the hook from behind around the stitch of the previous row. |
| Little ball | Little ball (5 DC in one stitch, pull out, wrap) | A voluminous element made of several DC in one stitch, then pulled out and joined. |
🔹 Other:
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Arrows (↓ ↑) — points of connection of details, usually in assembly or when knitting motifs.
