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    Baktus Crochet Pattern

    Uploaded by

    Eleni Kakampoura Naurozidou
    The document provides instructions for making a shawl using the crochet stitch. It includes recommended yarn, hook size, measurements, abbreviations, and multi-row instructions for the body and edging of the shawl.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Baktus Crochet Pattern

    Uploaded by

    Eleni Kakampoura Naurozidou
    662 views5 pages
    The document provides instructions for making a shawl using the crochet stitch. It includes recommended yarn, hook size, measurements, abbreviations, and multi-row instructions for the body and edging of the shawl.

    Original Description:

    baktus scarf crochet pattern

    Original Title

    Baktus crochet pattern

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

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    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

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    The document provides instructions for making a shawl using the crochet stitch. It includes recommended yarn, hook size, measurements, abbreviations, and multi-row instructions for the body and edging of the shawl.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    662 views5 pages

    Baktus Crochet Pattern

    Uploaded by

    Eleni Kakampoura Naurozidou
    The document provides instructions for making a shawl using the crochet stitch. It includes recommended yarn, hook size, measurements, abbreviations, and multi-row instructions for the body and edging of the shawl.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    You are on page 1of 5

    Suggested yarn: Oveja, by Filati Deluxe Fine yarns, 50% wool, 45% acrylic,

    5% viscose, 50gr per skein/ball, or other similar DK (double knit) weight


    yarn. 3 skeins, 150 gr, or 405 m.
    Hook: 6.5 mm
    Finished measurements of sample shawl, using stated yarn, above, after
    gentle stretching and blocking: 53 cm at widest part, from straight edge to
    picot; 2 m length. (Measurements are approximate.)
    USA (american) crochet terms and abbreviations used.
    Abbreviations:
    ch = chain
    sl st = slip stitch
    sc = single crochet
    dc = double crochet

    rep = repeat
    R = Row, row
    picot = ch 3, sl st into top/head of dc or st
    stated.

    ea = each
    rep = repeat
    inc = increase
    dec = decrease
    st = stitch

    sp = space

    NOTE: Ch 4 at beginning of a row is equal to a dc and ch 1.


    Inc is equal to 2 dc in same st.
    Ch 2 is equal to a dc (double crochet) for this pattern.
    R 1 : Ch 5, dc in 3rd ch from hook, dc in next ch, ch 1, dc in last ch. Ch 4, turn.
    R 2 : Skip ch 1 sp, 2 dc in next dc (inc made), dc to end. Ch 2, turn.
    R 3 : Dc in ea dc across before ch 1 sp, making an inc in last dc; ch 1, skip ch
    1 sp, dc in 3rd ch of previous row. Ch 4, turn.
    R 4 : Skip ch 1, inc in next dc, and dc in ea st across to end. Ch 2. turn.
    Repeat Rows 3 and 4, til desired length to body/back. If desired,continue
    even, do not make increases. This would be the width at the back. Or, if you
    prefer a point at the back, start to decrease on the next row inmediately after
    the last increase row. When you have the size you want at the back in length
    and depth, start to decrease, to mirror the other end with the inreases. i.e.,
    dec where there is an inc.
    Dec: 2 dc closed tog = make a dc, but do not finish the st, leaving the last
    loop on hook, make the next dc as first, then pull yarn through all (3) loops on
    hook.
    Continue in this manner until you have the same sts as in the beginning.
    NOTE: You must obtain a total number of rows divisble into 4, + 1.
    At the end of the last row, do not finish off, do not turn.
    I would suggest at this point to count your total number of rows.
    EDGING:
    R 1 : Ch 1, sc into ch space along the inc/dec edge. (The other edge, without
    the increases or decreases, is the neck edge.) [Ch3, sc into post of next

    dc/ch3] rep between [ ] to next to last st, ch 1, hdc into last dc/ch 3, ch 1 and
    turn. NOTE: Sc around the post of the dc, or into the ch space, not into the
    stitches or chains.
    R 2 : Sc in same ch sp, ch 3, sc in next ch 3 sp, ch 3, sc in next ch 3 sp; (3 dc,
    ch 2, 3 dc) in next ch 3 sp, sc in next ch 3 sp; * (ch 3, sc in next ch 3 sp) twice,
    (3 dc, ch 2, 3 dc) in next ch3 sp*, rep between ** across, ending with ch 1
    and hdc in last ch 3 sp. Ch 1, turn.
    R 3 : Sc in same sp; ch 3, sc in next ch 3 sp; * ( dc in next dc, ch 1, skip dc, dc
    in next dc, [2 dc, ch 2, 2 dc] in ch sp, dc in next dc, ch 1, skip dc, dc in next dc,
    sc in next ch 3 sp, ch 3, sc in next ch 3 sp *, rep between ** across. End with
    ch 1, hdc in last ch 3 sp. Ch1, turn.
    R 4 : Sc in same ch sp; * dc in next dc, ch 1, dc in next dc, ch 1, skip dc, dc in
    next dc, [3 dc, picot, 2 dc in ch sp], dc in next dc, ch 1, skip dc, dc in next dc,
    ch 1, dc in next dc, sc in next ch 3 sp *, rep between ** to end. Finish off.
    Optional: Stretch and block if desired, but do not stretch too harshly.
    9-marzo-2012 Copyright:
    Ana Luisa Galvn Eyssautier

    Partial charts for beginning and end, to show increases and decreases.

    Close-up of edging.
    This is a free pattern, however you may NOT sell, kit-up or distribute it in any
    way, please refer to my blog with a link, or to Ravelry for download.
    You may make as many as you wish for yourself, for charity, to give as gifts or
    for profit, please, just give me credit as the designer. Thank you!
    If you make this shawl, please let me know by leaving a comment on my
    blog,or on Ravlery. I'd love to see a photo of your finished project. Thank you!
    Http://wwwpixie56.blogspot.com

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