DOCSLIB.ORG

From Crochet! Magazine, March 2010, Vol. 23, No. 2, Copyright © 2010 Crochet! Magazine Lace-With-A-Twist Wrap DESIGN by ANDEE GRAVES

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
From Crochet! Magazine, March 2010, Vol. 23, No. 2, Copyright © 2010 Crochet! Magazine Lace-With-A-Twist Wrap DESIGN by ANDEE GRAVES From Crochet! magazine, March 2010, vol. 23, No. 2, Copyright © 2010 Crochet! Magazine LACE-WITH-A-TWIST WRAP DESIGN BY ANDEE GRAVES THE CLASSIC MOBIUS DESIGN GIVES FREE, EASY STYLE TO THIS LIGHT AND LOVELY WATERMELON RED SHOULDER WARMER. ITS SEAMLESS CONSTRUCTION MEANS NO SEWING IS INVOLVED. board or surface that allows you to work Rnd 4: Ch 4 (counts as first dc and ch-1), SKILL LEVEL on one section at a time. (dc, ch 3, dc, ch 1, dc) in same st, *sk next ch sp, sc in ch sp of next picot**, shell in FINISHED SIZES Join with slip stitch as indicated unless otherwise stated. next tr, rep from * around, ending last rep Instructions given fit small/medium; at **, join in 3rd ch of beg ch-4, turn. changes for large/X-large are in [ ]. SPECIAL STITCHES Rnd 5: Sl st in each st and in each ch sp MATERIALS Foundation single crochet across to first sc, ch 7, *picot in center • Universal Fibra Natura (foundation sc): Ch 2, insert hook in 2nd ch-3 sp of next shell, ch 3**, tr in next sc, Exquisite Bamboo medium ch from hook, yo, pull lp through, yo, pull ch 3, rep from * around, ending last rep at (worsted) weight bamboo/merino through 1 lp on hook (ch 1 completed), **, join in 4th ch of beg ch-7, turn. yarn (13/4 oz/109 yds/50g per yo, pull through all lps on hook (sc Next rnds: [Rep rnds 4–5 consecutively] skein): completed), [insert hook in last ch-1, yo, 3 times. pull lp through, yo, pull through 1 lp on 4 [5] skeins #40668 red Next rnd: Rep rnd 4. • Size H/8/5mm crochet hooks or hook (ch-1), yo, pull through all lps on size needed to obtain gauge hook (sc)] number of times stated. Last rnd: Ch 1, sc in sp between sc and dc, Shell: (Dc, ch 1, dc, ch 3, dc, ch 1, dc) in *(ch 1, sc, ch 1) in next ch-1 sp, (sc, {ch 1, place indicated. sc} twice) in next ch-3 sp, (ch 1, sc, ch 1) GAUGE in next ch-1 sp, sc in sp between next dc 17 sc = 4 inches, 4 pattern rows = Picot: (Sc, ch 3, sc) in place indicated. and sc, sk next sc**, sc in sp between next 2 inches sc and dc, rep from * around, ending last Wrap rep at **, join in beg sc. Fasten off. PATTERN NOTES Pattern is worked in a multiple of 8 First Side 2nd Side stitches plus 7. Rnd 1: 192 [224] foundation sc (see Spe- Rnd 1: Working in bottom of foundation Twist before joining, place round 1 out flat cial Stitches), twist (see Pattern Notes), sc on opposite side of rnd 1, join with sc in straight line, and then fold back over join (see Pattern Notes) to beg sc, turn. in first st, *sk next 3 sts, shell in next st, itself and add the single twist to get the Use end at beg to close gap between top sk next 3 sts**, sc in next st, rep from * mobius shape. of first st and bottom of last st. around, ending last rep at **, join in beg sc, turn. This item does not have a right or Rnd 2: Ch 1, sc in first st, *sk next 3 sts, wrong side. shell (see Special Stitches) in next st, Rnd 2: Rep rnd 3 of First Side. sk next 3 sts**, sc in next st, rep from * Check over your lace rounds every 10 Next rnds: [Rep rnds 4–5 of First Side around, ending last rep at **, join in beg consecutively] 4 times. repeats and use a stitch marker to mark sc, turn. (24 [28] shells) the last finished shell or picot to avoid Next rnd: Rep rnd 4 of First Side. missing one. Rnd 3: Ch 7 (counts as first tr and ch-3), *picot (see Special Stitches) in center ch-3 Last rnd: Rep last rnd of First Side. No matter what your yarn, blocking sp of next shell, ch 3**, tr in next sc, ch 3, Block. C! crocheted lace gives you the best results. rep from * around, ending last rep at **, To block a mobius shape, use an ironing join in 4th ch of beg ch-7, turn. From Crochet! magazine, March 2010, vol. 23, No. 2, Copyright © 2010 Crochet! Magazine.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Grandma's Hands by Marie Blauvelt
    Grandma’s Hands by Marie Blauvelt "If you look deeply into the palm of your hand, you will see your parents and all generations of your ancestors. All of them are alive in this moment. Each is present in your body. You are the continuation of each of these people." Thich Nhat Hanh I have only a few photographs of my grandmother. She was camera shy, and anyway, not often available to pose. She was usually in the kitchen, or in the garden, or in the laundry room, or walking miles from market to market with her string bags, always busy, always working, always doing. She never fussed about her appearance, even though she was attractive and had beautiful skin, large hazel eyes and wavy grey hair spilling out of whatever pins she tried to contain it with. On her tiny shoulders and five-foot-two frame, she wore sensible garments and sturdy, comfortable shoes. Her eyeglasses were either balanced at the end of her nose, perched on top of her head, or dangling from a chain around her neck-- though this never kept her from asking us, “Dove sono i miei occhiali?” She spoke as often as possible to me in Italian, taking care to correct dialect I had picked up in listening to relatives and wincing when I spoke dialect to her in reply. She never quite learned the language of her adopted country. Or, more precisely, she never felt confident enough to speak the language aloud, and was ashamed of her thick accent, although she understood and read English well.
    [Show full text]
  • Plastic Canvas Patterns
    Crochet & Craft Crochet & Craft Catalog Craft Store MAY 2015 OVER 300 Step Into NEW ITEMS! Springin Style! AnniesCraftStore.com CROCHET | KNITTING | BEADING | PLASTIC CANVAS | YARN CSC5 Crazy for ➤ Crochet Chevrons page 34 Southwest Tissue Plastic Covers Canvas page 56 ➤ Isadora Scarf page 79 Paper Crafts Knit Washi Tape Cards ➤ page 53 Inside Skill Level Key 3–40 Crochet Beginner: For first-time stitchers 41–44 Crochet Supplies Easy: Projects using basic stitches 45 Crochet World & Creative Knitting Special Issues Intermediate: Projects with a variety of stitches 46–49 Home Solutions and mid-level shaping 50–53 Drawing, Painting, Paper Crafts Experienced: Projects using advanced 54 Plastic Canvas Supplies techniques and stitches 55–57 Plastic Canvas 58 Cross Stitch 59 Embroidery 60 & 61 Beading Our Guarantee If you are not completely satisfied with your 62–69 Yarn purchase, you may return it, no questions 70–72 Knit Supplies asked, for a full and prompt refund. 73–83 Knit 2 ANNIESCRAFTSTORE.COM (800) 582-6643 7 a.m.–9 p.m. (CT) Monday–Friday • 7 a.m.–5 p.m. (CT) Saturday • 9 a.m.–5 p.m. (CT) Sunday New Spring Designs for Kids! NEW! CROCHET Slumber Party for 18" Dolls The girls are having fun at their sleepover. Pattern features 4 different sleep sets, all made from baby/sport-weight and DK-weight yarns with some trims in size 10 crochet cotton or novelty yarn. Designs NEW! CROCHET Bridal Party include: a granny gown Every little girl dreams of that special wedding day. with booties, a vintage Crochet a bridal party for your 18" dolls.
    [Show full text]
  • Katalog Proizvoda Product Catalogue 2007 – 2016
    katalog proizvoda product catalogue 2007 – 2016 ministarstvo regionalnoga razvoja i fondova europske unije katalog proizvoda product catalogue 2007 – 2016 ministarstvo regionalnoga razvoja i fondova europske unije uvod foreword Ministarstvo regionalnoga razvoja i fondova Europske unije nastavlja The Ministry of Regional Development and European Union Funds contin- izvođenje projekta vizualnog označavanja otočnih proizvoda ozna- ues the implementation of the project related to visual marking of island kom “Hrvatski otočni proizvod” koji je pokrenut početkom 2007. s products with the “Croatian Island Product” label initiated in the begin- namjerom poticanja otočnih proizvođača u proizvodnji izvornih i kva- ning of 2007 to encourage island producers to produce original and quality litetnih proizvoda. products. Uvažavajući Nacionalni program razvitka otoka i Zakon o otocima pro- Taking into consideration the National Island Development Programme jekt je pripreman nekoliko godina. Temeljni je cilj da se identificiraju and the Islands Act, it took a couple of years to prepare the project. The i distribuiraju kvalitetni otočni proizvodi koji će kao takvi biti prepo- main objective is to identify and distribute quality island products which znati i u Hrvatskoj i izvan nje. Radi se o proizvodima koji su rezultat will be recognised as such both in Croatia and abroad. These products otočne tradicije, razvojno-istraživačkog rada, inovacije i invencije čija result from island tradition, research and development, innovation and razina kvalitete mora biti mjerljiva. Oni potječu s ograničenih otočnih invention with a quantifiable level of quality. They come from restricted lokaliteta i rade se u malim serijama. island localities and are produced in small batches. Odluku o dodjeli oznake donose neovisne tehničke komisije čiji su The decision on the award of the label is made by an independent techni- članovi priznati hrvatski stručnjaci za relevantna područja.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Crochet Lace Renaissance
    01 irish crochet lace renaissance by K. L. Bevan In times of austerity, fashion often bucks iconic Lacemaker comes to mind, a great pillow of the trend as if it could make up for what is pins, with bobbins of infinitely fine threads weaving back and forth. Actually, lace can be divided into lacking in our lives. Where there is less, let three sorts, the twisting and plaiting of pillow or us have more; where there is drabness, let bobbin lace, the twisting and looping of needle lace us have decoration. So it is in the current and of course, the crocheted kind. climate that the little-known art of Irish crochet lace is coming back into fashion Irish lace would have been little seen in England, much of the fashionable lace coming from Venice, after many years of being carefully Brussels, Rome, Antwerp or Cologne. Some came archived in acid-free tissue paper. In fact, from England, mostly pillow lace from Honiton, this particular form of embellishment Buckingham or Ripon and this was often from grew out of deprivation in the 1840s continental patterns. In the 19th Century Parisian fashions were de rigeur including the French when it became an opportunity for “Guipure d’Irlande”, actually from – you guessed it industry and income bringing about a lace – Ireland. One thing commonly made from lace 02 renaissance. were matching collar and cuff sets. This may seem antiquated, costume wise, however numerous Irish crochet lace is distinguished by its raised motifs fashion houses are currently selling collars, worn often worked with padding or a cord foundation separately to plain round-necked dresses or T-shirts.
    [Show full text]
  • Shannon Mullett-Bowlsby $65 Crochet Toolbox Sharon M
    OCT 30–NOV 1, 2015 GRAND WAYNE CONVENTION CENTER FORT WAYNE, INDIANA PRINTABLE BROCHURE A NNI ESC R A FTFES T I VA L . C O M Thursday, October 29 Registration: 1 p.m.–6 p.m. Friday, October 30 Registration: 8:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m. Morning Workshops: 9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Afternoon Workshops: 2:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Marketplace: 12:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. Gala Dinner: 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. Saturday, October 31 Please refer to Registration: 8:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. AnniesCraftFestival.com Morning Workshops: 9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. for complete details Afternoon Workshops: 2:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Marketplace: 10:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. Crafts & Cocktails Halloween Party: 6:30 p.m.–8:30 p.m. Sunday, November 1 Registration: 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Morning Workshops: 9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Afternoon Workshops: 2:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Marketplace: 10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. LOCATION INFORMATION Annie’s Craft Festival will be held at the Grand Wayne Convention Center, located in downtown Fort Wayne. 120 W. Jefferson Blvd. Fort Wayne, IN 46802 Accommodations are available at the HIlton Fort Wayne at the Grand Wayne Convention Center. 1020 South Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, Indiana, 46802 Book now to get a discounted room rate at the Hilton Fort Wayne of $124 a night. All lodging can be booked directly with Annie’s Craft Festival when registering for classes online.
    [Show full text]
  • Crocheted Lace Triangle Shawl Design by Lisa Gentry
    Crocheted Lace Triangle Shawl Design by Lisa Gentry Skill Level Special Stitch dtr (double-treble crochet): Yo 3 times, insert hook in st and draw up a lp, [yo and pull through 2 lps on hook] 4 Finished Measurements times. 23" long by 63" wide, after blocking. (Note: Shawl will stretch slightly in each direction as it is worn.) Special Terms V-St: (1 dc, ch 2, 1 dc) in indicated stitch. Always work V- Materials St in ch-1 sp of Shell unless otherwise indicated. Yarn: Premier Yarns Spangle (75% acrylic/25% metallic; Shell: (3 dc, ch 1, 3 dc) in indicated stitch. Always work 165 yards; 1¾ ounces) Shell in ch-2 sp of V-St unless otherwise indicated. • 11-204 Mardi Gras – 6 balls Crochet Hook: US J-10 (6mm) or size to obtain gauge Abbreviations Extras: Yarn needle, rust-proof T-pins ch – chain; dc – double crochet; lp(s) – loops; patt – pattern; rep – repeat; RS – right side; sk – skip; sp – Gauge: 1 patt repeat (V-St, ch 2, Shell, ch 2) = 2¼", 10 space; st(s) – stitch(es); WS – wrong side; yo – yarn over; rows = 4" in patt. Use any size hook necessary to obtain [ ] – repeat instructions inside brackets the number of the specified gauge. times specified; * – repeat instructions after asterisk as specified. SHAWL: Ch 6. Row 1 (WS): (V-St, dtr) in 6th ch from hook (skipped ch-5 counts as dtr), turn. Row 2 (RS): Ch 5 (counts as dtr throughout), (2 dc, ch 2, 2 dc) in V-St, dtr in top of turning ch-5, turn.
    [Show full text]
  • Common Types of Lace
    CAMEO: Conservation and Art Materials Encyclopedia Online at cameo.mfa.org Common Types of Lace Lace type characteristics examples characteristics needlepoint Expensive, handmade lace. The pattern is typically Venetian point Floral pattern with regular open-worked fibers sketched on parchment then stitched onto two pieces on linen. Solid parts are filled in by a needle. A knife is rose point Similar to Venetian point but made in Belgium passed between parchment and linen to release lace. point de Gaze) th First made in the 15 century. Alencon Designs include flowers, birds, and vases. Background is hexagonally shaped mesh of double-twisted thread pillow An inexpensive, but fine quality lace made by twisting Cluny Coarse, strong, distinguished by paddles or wheels (bobbin) and knotting treads into pattern. Intricate patterns can use up to 1000 bobbins. Invented by Barbara Uttman in Chantilly Delicate lace made in silk or unbleached cotton with double ground. Germany in 1561. Patterns include vases, baskets and flowers. Torchon Stout, simple, inexpensive patterns. Coarse ground with loosely woven threads. Called beggar's lace Maltese Characterized by geometric designs like Maltese crosses and wheat stalks Valenciennes (Val) French Val uses a diamond shape background and very intricate patterns. Brussels Fine lace. Ground is worked around previously made pattern Mechline Delicate lace with fine threads. Ground pattern woven with flowers, buds. Similar to Brussels Honiton Beautiful designs made in flower patterns (thistle, rose) on a net ground Duchesse Fine, net ground with raised work patterns crocheted Handmade with crochet hook; not as fine as needlepoint Irish Many patterns made with crochet hook with coarser thread than needlepoint lace.
    [Show full text]
  • Saving the Indiana Dunes for Artists and for Posterity
    THE TM 911 Franklin Street Weekly Newspaper Michigan City, IN 46360 Volume 28, Number 22 Thursday, June 7, 2012 Saving the Indiana Dunes for Artists and for Posterity In 1961, Save the Dunes zealots picketed along Lake Michigan, while plans were being advanced for a deep-water port and a fully integrated steel mill Save the Dunes 60th Anniversary Richardson Photo Exhibit at Brauer by Barbara Stodola and Westchester For the early organizers of Save the Dunes Coun- by Barbara Stodola cil, this undertaking was far more than a pet proj- Naturalist photographer William D. Richardson ect. It became a crusade, a fervent battle, a mission lasting a lifetime. (1876-1936) typifi ed the attitudes toward the In- “By their deeds, ye shall know them” intoned its diana dunes embraced by his colleagues. Like the fi rst president, Dorothy Buell, quoting the Bible to painters, poets and dramatists who turned to the the Chicago Tribune. In 1952 Mrs. Buell, a graduate dunes for inspiration, Richardson focused on the of Lawrence College with a degree in oratory, rose aesthetic qualities found in this unique habitat. to the challenge of saving the dunes for future gen- Today his photographs are valued for their artis- erations. The fi rst meeting was held in her Ogden tic merit, and are featured in an exhibit running Dunes home; it was attended by 21 women. thru Aug. 5 at Valparaiso University Brauer Mu- Dorothy Buell held the presidency for 16 years seum. Concurrently, an exhibit of personal papers, and was followed by Sylvia Troy, who served in documents and
    [Show full text]
  • Heirloom Cutwork and Lace Hankie Tutorial
    Heirloom Cutwork and Faux Crocheted Lace Hankie Tutorial Written by Stephanie Peterson [email protected] Heirloom Cutwork and Faux Crocheted Lace Hankie 2 Here is a pretty little hankie I made for my dear mother-in-law, who still uses a hankie and keeps one in her purse at all times. For the longest time, I have wanted to make her some linen hankies and to crochet a lace edge. But, I don’t really know how to crochet…I would love to learn, but every time I go to learn it, I have to practice on projects that I am not really interested in. I looked and looked for tutorials on crocheting lace edges and for books on crocheting lace edges. I had trouble finding much. This has really kept me from learning the skill. When I saw these lace embroideries, I thought, “Great! I can make the hankies now, and even though I won’t have crocheted the lace, I will have made the lace!” It was a little intimidating to try the lace at first, but it was really quite easy and fun. I wrote this tutorial in case there were others out there in the same boat as me. I hope you like the hankies, and I hope you like this accompanying tutorial that will show you how to make one for yourself. If you do, please send me photos! I would love to see what you created! A NOTE ABOUT MY TUTORIAL: I am not necessarily the most experienced person at sewing and embroidery. I make a lot of mistakes.
    [Show full text]
  • Mother of All
    THE MOTHER OF ALL Newsletter of the Arizona Desert Weavers & Spinners Guild, Inc. T th April 2019 70 ANNIVERSARY Volume 47, Issue 7 CELEBRATING From the President’s Desk TH Christine Hunt OUR 70 YEAR We received many interesting applications for our Education Grant this year, and I am pleased to announce the selection of our 2019 grant recipient, Claudia Cocco. Claudia is traveling to Norway to study damask weaving on the drawloom and will be sharing her experience with us in a guild presentation in spring 2020. Congratulations Claudia and thank you to everyone who applied. I encourage each of you to consider how our guild members can help support your fiber arts continuing education. The range of Education Grant proposals we received tells me that our members are curious about traditional processes, fiber arts techniques from across the world and ways to combine techniques in new ways. If there is something you wish to learn, please express that wish to others in our guild. Most likely, we can connect you with another guild member with exactly the knowledge and experience you need to help guide you on your journey. We have a generous community of over 100 guild members to teach, advise, loan tools and materials, encourage and collaborate with you. It’s one of the best benefits of belonging to our organization! Remember to take a look at our guild library which is open during our guild meetings – it is full of magazines, books, dvds and other resources about any area of fiber arts that interests you.
    [Show full text]
  • Classification Systems Used in the Library. Photograph Classification
    M'"^ A i T*T/ **7 fyxntll Itafomttg |fitatg BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME FROM THE SAGE ENDOWMENT FUND THE GIFT OF Henrg W. Sage 1891 v The date shows when this volume was taken. To renew this bookook copyCopy the callcal No. and give to tile— libnlibrarian." HOME USE RULES. All Books subject to Recall. Books not used for instruction or research S8J*'l* are returnable within 4 'weeks. Volumes of periodi- - cals and of namphlets are held in the library as much as possible. For special purposes they are given out for a limited time. Borrowers should not use their library privileges for tfie ben e- fit of other perrons. Books not needed during recess periods should be returned to the library, or arrange- ments made for their return during borrow- er's absence, if wanted. Books | needed by. more than one person are held on the reserve list. , Books of special .value and gift books, when the giver wishes it, are not allowed to circulate. Readers are asked to report all cases of books marked or muti- lated. Do not deface books by marks and writing. Universl, 2697.A7 NaT v Li°rary olin <? . v f— r- c Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924031032893 THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS ^ ^-tUSED IN v :S : ~k .i i THE LIBRARY •' -„'• • * ' M C M X I CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS USED IN THE LIBRARY THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS USED IN THE LIBRARY PHOTOGRAPH CLASSIFICATION BY ETHEL A.
    [Show full text]
  • NOTICE of ABANDONMENT LIST Object Name Obj. ID Description
    NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT LIST Object Name Obj. ID Description Accessory, Doll AU.94.9 Small spider, cast iron, three legged pan, modern replica made by Spencer of Guilford Conn. Accessory, Doll FIC.2017.63 Brown/beige quilt for doll's bed, tied/tufted - not quilted through. Note says: "Mary Burton Hayes, grandmother of Lucy Wood Daniels, 1840 - " Advertisement FIC.2016.26.6 Information about Scovill's Amateur Specialties, New York, Dry Plate [Camera] Outfits, Introduced in 1884. Advertisement FIC.2017. Sheet of color photos "The Woodstock Inn, Woodstock, 40.11 Vermont" "A Village of Charm and Quiet" Advertisement FIC.2017. Card advertising "Opening Fall 1969 New Woodstock Inn" 40.17 Advertisement FIC.2017.40.1 Card: "Around The Village Green” Adz L49.8.7 Adz Album, AU.91.7 Family photograph album, gilt stamped green morocco cover Photograph with brass clasp; late Victorian, c. 1875-1890. Ambrotype L53.11.1 Small ambrotype of an unidentified young woman, c. 1850. Probably Jane Lovell Eaton, a member of the Eaton family. Gilt tin mat but no case. Andiron FIC.04.01.39 Pair of andirons - heavy loop finial. Note in records that this was original to the Kitchen. Andiron NA.172 Wrought iron Christmas tree andirons with brass finials. 15" deep, 8" wide at front Apron AU.27.1 White apron with short ties. Crocheted border at hem. Apron AU.28.1 Long, white fine linen apron. Gathered at the waist with long ties. Eyelet embroidery above hem and on ties. Apron AU.36.1 Small black silk apron with two pockets.
    [Show full text]