#Sofia the first crochet chart pattern how to
#Sofia the first crochet chart pattern free

Rotate the work clockwise, and SL into the corresponding SL from the previous side. SL into 1 st stitch of the next leaf section. Rotate work to continue down the other side. SL once each into last 2 stitches of that side of the leaf section. SL into 3 rd stitch from hook (should be the last stitch before the SL into the OC). SL once each into each of the previous 7 Ch stitches, SL once in OC. SL once in each of the previous 10 stitches, SL into OC.Д¬h 8, turn. SL once in each of the previous 9 stitches, SL once into OC.Д¬h 11, turn. SL once each into each of the previous 7 Ch stitches, SL once in OC.Д¬h 10, turn. This is the original chain, and will be noted as OC.Д¬h 8, turn. And if you repost the pattern somewhere, please link it back to me for credit. Only, please donвЂ™t sell copies of the pattern itself.

#Sofia the first crochet chart pattern free

Oh! And please feel free to use and share this pattern! Even feel free to sell stuff made with the pattern. They are still done with the same yarn, without a break. The second is the outer row, which is worked around the inner frame and makes it look like an actual leaf. The first is the inner frame, which gives the leaf its basic star-shape. The pattern and chart are shown in two separate sections. I tried to illustrate it as best I could in a hand-drawn chart-using a very slightly different color ink.Д¬hart with inner frame on top and outer row on bottom. Basically itвЂ™s a slip stitch seam between the two sides, done as you go.

For the 3 stitches closest to the center between each of the sections, after making the stitch, I joined it with a slip stitch to the corresponding stitch on the section next to it. IвЂ™d like to explain what I did, because just reading the pattern might be a little confusing.

#Sofia the first crochet chart pattern how to

The trickiest bit was figuring out how to get the leaf sections to be joined toward the center of the leaf. And I think IвЂ™m satisfied with the result. So I have spent the past couple days trying to perfect a Japanese maple leaf pattern. But itвЂ™s still not really what I want for my project. It is a pretty good pattern, though a little confusing to look at until you start making it. The closest was this pattern in Japanese by Chinami Horiba. There are some cute patterns out there, but not really what I was looking for style-wise. IвЂ™ve had a very basic idea of what I want to do, but in order to do it, I need to be able to make Japanese maple leaves. ItвЂ™s very pretty yarn, and itвЂ™s just been sitting in my yarn organizer, taunting me since I bought it months and months ago. I have an idea that has been sort of mulling around in my head for a while of a project to do with some yarn that a bought a long time ago.