Crochet Stardew Valley Stardrop Doily

Hello everyone, today I have a new crochet doily pattern for you! It’s the Crochet Stardew Valley Stardrop Doily!

If you love playing Stardew Valley, then you’ll love making this doily with the iconic Stardrop displayed in the middle. Whenever you find one of these Stardrops in game, your character will eat it and instantly gain more energy to perform daily tasks. They’re pretty handy!

I’m including this doily in my series of video game inspired crochet patterns, this includes other doilies like, my Crochet Legend of Zelda Doily, Crochet Animal Crossing Doily, and Crochet Pokeball Doily.

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You’ll need at least 4 thread colors for this pattern. I did try to make this in solid white, but I think you can tell that it’s a Stardrop in the middle much better with the colors. 

Since we are color changing in this doily, there are some things you need to know before starting. Basically, you need to change your thread color the stitch prior to the actual color change. It’s tricky at first, but you’ll get the hang of it.

I’m also including a chart that I made so you can follow along better. I think written instructions can be somewhat tedious when it comes to these filet crochet doilies. 

If you’re not used to reading charts, don’t worry, I have a symbol key on the side so you know what everything means!

Once finished, I highly suggest blocking your Crochet Stardew Valley Stardrop Doily. You can leave it unblocked, but crochet thread projects always look 1000% better if you do take the time to block it. 

Let’s go ahead and see what we need to start this pattern below!

Please note that some of these links may be affiliate links. That means that if you click on a link and make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. You can find more information about our disclosure policy here. Thank you for your support.

Materials Needed:

For Blocking:

Abbreviations Used:

  • Ch – chain
  • St – stitch
  • Sl st – slip stitch
  • Sc – single crochet
  • Dc – double crochet
  • Dc2tog – double crochet two together

How do I color change in this pattern?

Color changing in this doily can be a little tricky, but with mindfulness and practice, you can do it! 

You need to put your new color thread on the hook, the stitch before the change.

Do not finish your stitch completely, place your new color thread, and THEN finish the stitch. 

Here’s an example:

There may be times in the pattern that you need to change colors when you’re chaining. This one is tricky because you already have a chain/loop on the hook at all times.

Here are a few examples where you need to change colors while chaining:

I suggest not carrying your yarn with you as you go. With the crochet thread, you can see the color you’re trying to hide by carrying it (especially the white thread). It just makes it unpleasant to the eye.

So you have two options to deal with your multiple threads: 

  • 1) cut and weave each one in with your tapestry needle
  • 2) keep one side ugly and never show it to the world…

It’s up to you what you want to do. There’s no judgment here!

There will be some criss-crossing of threads as you switch colors. It’s just the nature of crochet color changing. I would just be careful and untwist as you go so you don’t get a huge mess. 

Alright, that’s enough of the finer details, let’s go ahead and get started on this doily!

Crochet Stardew Valley Stardrop Doily Pattern

Ch 77

Please consult the diagram for the body of the doily below.

You will start with the black stitches first, and work your way up.

Then you will work the border in the blue and red by going around the square.

Border:

Double check and make sure that you are facing the correct way before beginning. If not, just turn your work and follow along.

Round 1: ch 4 (counts as a dc and ch 1), skip a ch, and dc into the next ch (should be the middle ch). *Ch 1, skip a ch, dc into next dc, ch 1, skip a ch, dc into next ch* Repeat from *to* all the way across until the first corner. 

Dc into the 3rd ch of ch 6 from previous row, ch 1, dc into same ch, ch 1, dc again into same ch. 

Turn down the side, ch 1, skip ch 3 and dc into the top of the last dc in row 35. Ch 1. Skip the length of the dc you just crocheted into and dc into the top of the next starting ch 3.

Continue in this fashion, placing (dc, ch 1, dc, ch 1, dc) into the corner spaces. Sl st to 3rd ch in starting ch 4.

38 squares on each side

Round 2: Ch 1 (does not count as a st), sc into same joining space. Sc into each dc and ch 1 space across.

In the middle dc of the corners, make (sc, ch 2, sc), turn and continue making sc into each dc and ch 1 space. 

Sl st to first st.

Round 3: Sl st into next st, ch 1 (does not count as a st), sc into same st as joining, *ch 1, skip a st, sc into next st* Repeat from *to* across. Make sure to ch 1 right before the corner spaces. 

In the next corner ch 2 corner space, (sc, ch 2, sc).

Repeat from *to* down the next side.

Sl st to first st

Round 4: Sl st into next ch 1 space, ch 5 (counts as a dc and ch 2). Dc2tog by making the first leg in the same ch 1 space as starting ch, skip next ch 1 space and place the second leg into the next ch 1 space. *Dc in same ch 1 space, ch 2, dctog with the first leg in the same ch space, skip a ch 1 space and place the second leg into the next ch 1 space.* 

Repeat from *to.* until the next corner (should have 18 ch 2 spaces before the first corner).

Ch 2, dc2tog with first leg in the ch 1 space right before the ch 2 space from the previous round, place the second leg into the ch 2 corner space. Ch 3, dc into same ch 2 corner space. 

Ch 2, dc2tog with first leg in ch 2 corner space, and the second leg in the next ch 1 space (it should be the one right after the ch 2 corner space)

Continue this way around.

You should have 21 ch 2 spaces on each side with ch 3s in the corners.

Sl st to 3rd ch in starting ch 5.

Round 5: Sl st into the next ch 2 space, ch 1 (does not count as a st), sc into same ch 2 space. Ch 3, sc into same ch 2 space again, *ch 3, (sc, ch 3, sc) into next ch 2 space.* 

Repeat from *to.*

 When you get to the ch 2 space right before the ch 3 corner spaces, complete your (sc, ch 3, sc) in the ch 2 space. Ch 3 and (sc, ch 3, sc) into the ch 3 corner space.

Ch 3 and (sc, ch 3, sc) into next ch 2 space.

Continue in this fashion all the way around.

Sl st to first sc.

Cut yarn with scissors and pull through. Weave in any loose ends

Blocking:

To block this doily, grab a large bowl and fill it with water. Soak the doily in the water for a few minutes (you may need to hold it down with your hand so it doesn’t float to the surface).

Once soaked, grab a towel. Pull the doily out of the bowl and place on the towel (do not wring or squeeze the doily with your hands). 

Pat the doily with towel to soak up excess water.

Place the doily onto a blocking board or a piece of cardboard large enough. Pin the sides evenly with pins.

Allow the doily to air dry for 24-48 hours.

Thank you so much for trying out the Crochet Stardew Valley Stardrop Doily Pattern. I hope the diagram was helpful to you.

Until next time.

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27 Amazing Crochet V Stitch Patterns

Hello everyone, today I have a list of 27 Amazing Crochet V Stitch Patterns! 

What is a crochet v stitch in the first place? It really any series of stitches that creates a V shape. It’s typically a variation of a double crochet, chain one, and another double crochet, all in the same stitch or point. 

Anchoring the V stitch down into the same stitch or point allows it to fan out in the iconic V shape.

Crochet V stitches are great to use for a variety of projects, including blankets, hats, sweaters, scarves, tablecloths, and dresses. The V stitches create a little hole or gap, which makes the fabric breathable and allows for more drape.

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If you’ve already discovered how to crochet a V stitch, you may be wondering what are some other ways you can work this stitch into your patterns.

If you have, then this is the list for you!

In this list you’ll find basic crochet V stitch ideas, plus combinations/variations.

The Crochet V Stitch is a simple, but pretty way to break up the monotony of using simple single or double crochets over and over.

Please note that some of these links may be affiliate links. That means that if you click on these links and make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. You can find more information about our disclosure policy here. Thank you for your support.

For these crochet V stitch patterns, I’m using a variety of colored yarn from Hobbii and crochet thread from Artiste Cotton Crochet Thread. 

Of course, use whatever yarn size or color you need plus a hook to fit! I think it’s a fun idea to try out different colorways when working these stitches up.

Okay let’s go ahead and check out this list of 27 Amazing Crochet V Stitch Patterns!

#1 Basic Crochet V Stitch 

Click to learn the Basic Crochet V Stitch here.

Basic Crochet V Stitch

We’re starting off our list of Crochet V Stitches with a basic pattern. This V stitch pattern has 2 double crochet in the same stitch with a ch 1 separating the two. This gives the stitch the classic V shape that gives this stitch its name. It’s very simple and easy to learn.

#2 Crochet Iris Stitch

Click to learn the Crochet Iris Stitch here.

Iris Crochet Stitch

The Crochet Iris Stitch is next on our list.  This is a variation of the classic V stitch, but instead of 2 total double crochets, there are 4, with a ch 1 in the middle. It works up the same as a basic V stitch, but it gives the sides of the V a little more thickness and structure.

#3 Iris and V Crochet Stitch

Click to learn the Iris and V Crochet Stitch here. 

Iris and V Crochet Stitch

A fun combination of the V stitch and the Iris Stitch, this pattern has you alternating between the two, giving your crochet project a more interesting design. There is a diagram in this tutorial, which is also very helpful.

#4 3D Crochet V Stitch

Click to learn the 3D Crochet V Stitch here.

3D Crochet V Stitch

This V Stitch is textured and looks the same from both sides. You’ll start with multiples of 4+1. I suggest viewing the video she has to help you get started. I think this stitch pattern looks great using multiple yarn colors, but feel free to try a single color.

#5 Crochet V Cluster Stitch

Click to learn the Crochet V Cluster Stitch here.

Crochet V Cluster Stitch

The Crochet V Cluster Stitch is a slight variation on the V stitch. You’ll crochet two double crochets together, chain 2 and then do another two double crochets together to make a larger and thicker V Stitch.

#6 Nesting Crochet V Stitch

Click to learn the Nesting Crochet V Stitch here.

Nesting Crochet V Stitch

This is a really cool way to use the V Stitch while using a variety of yarn colors. I would definitely use 3 colors for sure. Rich Textures Crochet has an amazing collection of crochet stitches and her video was very helpful. 

#7 Single Crochet V Stitch

Click to learn the Single Crochet V Stitch here.

Single Crochet V Stitch

The single crochet V stitch is smaller take on the V stitch. It’s literally just 2 single crochets separated by a chain 2. I think with a chain 1 it would have been too difficult to see for placement. This also gives the edge of your fabric a saw tooth effect.

#8 Interlocking Double V Stitch

Click to learn the Interlocking Double V Stitch here.

Interlocking Double V Stitch

The Interlocking Double V Stitch by Nordic Hook is a fun way to add a little zig zag to your fabric. You’ll be making double V stitches in the row below, which gives this pattern its zig zag effect.

#9 Treble Crochet V Stitch

Click to learn the Treble Crochet V Stitch here.

Treble Crochet V Stitch

Another variation, the treble Crochet V Stitch is almost the exact same as the single crochet one, but you’re using treble crochets (obviously). This is a good pattern if you want a light, airy fabric that works up quickly.

#10 Double Crochet Wide V Stitch 

Click to learn the Double Crochet Wide V Stitch here.

Double Crochet Wide V Stitch

The Double Crochet Wide V Stitch is literally just that, a wide V stitch. Instead of a chain 1 between two double crochets, you’ll be chaining two. Easy peasy. 

#11 Textured V Stitch Blanket

Click to learn the Textured V Stitch Blanket here.

Textured V Stitch

In this pattern you’ll be placing basic V stitches in the row below, making the fabric thicker and more textured. There are photos to reference in this one to help you figure out the placement of your V stitches, especially after the first row.

#12 Twin V Stitch

Click to learn the Twin V Stitch here.

Twin V Stitch

The Twin V Stitch pattern uses two sets of two double crochets throughout. There isn’t a chain 1 between the double crochets, but the V stitches wouldn’t quite fit if there was. You will chain a multiple of 4 to start and then when you’re happy with the length, turn and double crochet into the 5th chain away from the hook.

This is a very easy pattern to follow as it repeats after the second row.

#13 Half Double Crochet V Stitch 

Click to learn the Half Double Crochet V Stitch here.

Half Double Crochet V Stitch

Another simple pattern, the half double crochet V stitch is almost exactly the same as the classic V stitch, but you’re using half doubles instead of doubles. 

#14 Crochet Puff V Stitch

Click to learn the Crochet Puff V Stitch here.

Crochet Puff V Stitch

It’s another V stitch, but with puff stitches instead of double crochets! The puff stitches give your fabric a squishy texture, which is super fun in my book, however make sure you have plenty of yarn, as this type of stitch is known to be a yarn eater.

#15 Crochet V Stitch Ripple Stitch

Click to learn the Crochet V Stitch Ripple Stitch here.

Crochet V Stitch Ripple Stitch

This is an exciting way to incorporate the V stitch into a zig zag or Chevron style blanket. The peaks of the pattern are just 2 V stitches separated by a chain 1 and then you double crochet two together for the bottom or valley part. There’s a part in the pattern where it tells you to start your row by dc2tog, but it’s literally just chaining 2 and then double crocheting into the next V stitch. 

#16 Crochet V Stitch Chains

Click to learn the Crochet V Stitch Chains here.

Crochet V Stitch Chains

This time you’ll be using a number of chains to make the V in this V stitch pattern. Make sure you pay attention to the terminology, I thought it was in US terms, but it’s not! It’s in UK terms, so I had to redo the first row. There are photos to reference so you know exactly which chain you need to be grabbing to make the V.

#17 Lacy Double V Stitch

Click to learn the Lacy Double V Stitch here. 

Lacy Double V Stitch

An easy and delicate pattern, the Lacy Double V Stitch works up similarly to a normal double V stitch pattern, but you’ll separate the Vs with a chain 2. The separation makes the fabric airy, which is perfect for summertime patterns.

#18 Small Shell and V Stitch Crochet Pattern

Click to learn the Small Shell and V Stitch Crochet Pattern here.

Small Shell and V Stitch

This is a fun combination of the classic V stitch and a 3 double crochet shell. I think this pattern displays the shells and V stitches if you use two different colors. It just helps them pop more. Thank you again Nordic Hook for a great pattern!

#19 Crochet V Stitch Square

Click to learn the Crochet V Stitch Square here.

Crochet V Stitch Square

If you’re tired of trying to make your project long enough in the beginning, try the V stitch from the center, out! You can make this square as big or little as you like. 

#20 Crochet Granny V Stitch

Click to learn the Crochet Granny V Stitch here.

Crochet Granny V Stitch

Okay, not going to lie, this one is very similar to #18, the small shell and V stitch pattern. However, the Granny stitch, or small shell part is in the chain 1 of the V stitch, not next to it! 

The Granny V Stitch is an interesting way to combine both stitches. Use different colors to make your granny stitches stand out!

#21 V Stripe Stitch

Click to learn the V Stripe Stitch here.

V Stripe Stitch

The V Stripe Stitch is a pattern where you alternate V Stitches and then a row of straight double crochets. The row of just doubles gives the fabric a striping effect. 

#22 Crochet Mesh and V Stitch 

Click to learn the Crochet Mesh and V Stitch here.

Crochet Mesh and V Stitch

Similar to the V Stripe Stitch, instead of a row of doubles, it’s a row of mesh stitches. 

Start with a repeat of 2+1 chains, turn and double crochet into the 7th chain away from your hook.

#23 Crochet Double V Stitch Lace

Click to learn the Crochet Double V Stitch Lace here.

Crochet Double V Stitch Lace

I love a good lacy crochet stitch, and the Crochet Double V Stitch Lace Pattern is just that! This is a great crochet stitch for cover ups, cardigans, or anything that needs to be breathable.

#24 Milu Crochet’s V Stitch Stars

Click to learn Milu Crochet’s V Stitch Stars here.

V Stitch Stars

The link to this pattern will take you to a youtube tutorial on the pattern. You’ll use a combo of V stitches, double V stitches, chains and single crochets. The way the stitches work up, it gives the fabric the appearance of pointy stars or flower petals!

#25 Crochet Double V Stitch Diamonds 

Click to learn the Crochet Double V Stitch Diamonds here.

Crochet Double V Stitch Diamonds

This link leads you to a diagram of this pattern. Chain until you’ve reached the desired length. Turn and double crochet into the 9th chain away from the hook. The rows alternate between double V stitches separated by just a chain one, and then double V stitches again, but with a (chain two, single crochet, chain 2) thrown in there. The way this V stitch works up, almost looks like diamonds!

#26 Lacy Lattice Double V Stitch

Click to learn the Lacy Lattice Double V Stitch here.

Lacy Lattice Double V Stitch

In this lace crochet pattern, the rows alternate between double V stitches with a combo of (chain 3, sc, chain 5, sc and a chain 3), and the next row being double V stitch buy with a combo of (chain 4, sc, chain 4).

This is really a beautiful pattern, but try your best to pay attention to which repeat row you’re on!

#27 Stacked Double V Stitch

Click to learn the Stacked Double V Stitch here.

Stacked Double V Stitch

Sometimes you just need a sturdy fabric with a little bit of texture to break it up. This is a good stitch pattern to use for any sort of amigurumi sphere-like project you’re planning. I think this would look great for crochet decorations like pumpkins or apples.

That’s it for this list of 27 Amazing Crochet V Stitch Ideas.

Did you find a pattern you’d like to try? I hope they get you fired up for your next crochet project!

Until next time!

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Absolutely Lovely Crochet Lace Edging

Hello everyone, today I have an Absolutely Lovely Crochet Lace Edging pattern to share with you.

This pattern is very similar to the border I used for my Crochet Animal Crossing Doily, but I’ve tweaked it just a little to make it slightly better I think. 

I was inspired to create my very own crochet lace edging after hours of searching for the perfect pattern for my own project. I think this pattern works up amazingly, it’s got a nice scalloped edge with pretty, little picots. 

You can use this crochet lace pattern as a way to decorate or adorn things like dresses, skirts, tablecloths, blankets, or scarves. I’ve even seen people use these to line woven baskets or jars. Really anything you can think of that you want to make look pretty!

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Feel free to use any crochet yarn and hook you’d like, however if you want to make crochet lace, I suggest using crochet thread and a corresponding hook. I’m using size 10 crochet thread and a 1.65 mm crochet hook to make this beautiful pattern.

I’ve made a diagram for this pattern as well. I think the diagrams are super helpful to use as a reference. I’m still trying to get used to making them and they aren’t always perfect but I think you’ll get the idea!

I also highly suggest blocking this pattern and really anything that you crochet as lace. You can get the edging wet and then stretch and pin it onto a blocking board or a piece of cardboard.

Please note that some of these links may be affiliate links. That means that if you click on these links and make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. You can find more information about our disclosure policy here. Thank you for your support.

Here are some different colors of thread I used for my edging. I like to use the classic white thread, but black can make any piece look instantly more beautiful and gothic-like. The other colors are a lot of fun too.

Alright let’s go ahead and check out the pattern below!

Materials Used:

Abbreviations Used:

  • St – stitch
  • Ch – chain
  • Sc – single crochet
  • Dc – double crochet

Special Stitches:

  • X Stitch – skip 2 sts, dc into next, ch 1, going backwards/behind the dc just made, skip a st and dc into the next. This makes the two double crochet cross each other.
  • 3dc Cluster – make a double crochet in the designated st, but don’t finish it, make 2 more double crochet without finishing them. You should have 4 loops on your hook at this point, pull through all 4 loops.
  • 3ch Picot – ch 3, slip stitch into the top of the previously made st (in this pattern it will be the top of the 3dc cluster)

Crochet Lace Edging Pattern

Ch a repeat of 12+3

Row 1: Sc into 2nd ch from hook, sc into each ch across.

Row 2: Ch 3 (counts as a dc), turn, we will be making an X st now. *Skip 2 sts, dc into the next st. Ch 1, going behind the ch 1 and dc just made, skip a st and dc into the next st. Now we go back forward.* Repeat from *to* until the end, you should have 1 st left, make a dc in the last st.

Row 3: Ch 5 (counts as a dc and ch 2), turn, skip dc, sc into ch 1 space in the X st, *ch 3, skip next 2 dcs, sc into ch 1 space in the X st.* Repeat from *to.* Dc into top of ch 3 from Row 2.

Row 4: Ch 1 (does not count as st), turn, sc into same st, *ch 3, sc into next ch 3 space, 7 dc into next ch 3 space (this is a shell), sc into next ch 3 space, ch 3, sc into next ch 3 space* Repeat from *to.* After sc into last ch 3 space, ch 3 and sc into top of ch 3 from Row 3. You should have 2 ch 3 spaces before and after each 7 dc shell, except for the beginning and end of the row, which will have 1 ch 3 space.

Row 5: Ch 5 (counts as a dc and ch 2), turn, sc into next ch 3 space, *in the next 7 dc shell, dc into each dc with a ch 1 between each dc (7 dc with 6 ch 1s) . Sc into next ch 3 space, ch 3, sc into next ch 3 space.* Repeat from *to* After you’ve sc into the last ch 3 space, ch 2, dc into last sc from Row 4.

Row 6: Ch 1 (does not count as a st), turn, sc into same st. *In the ch 1 space of the next shell, 3 dc cluster. (Ch 3 picot, ch 2, 3 dc cluster in next ch 1 space of shell x 5 more times, so 6 3dc clusters with picots on top total in the shell), sc into next ch 3 space.* Repeat from *to.* Place last sc into the 3rd ch of Row 5s starting ch 5.

Cut thread with scissors, weave in any ends with tapestry needle.

Blocking:

At this point I would try to find time to block your edging. It will make your piece look very clean and crisp.

Grab a blocking board (or cardboard), pins, a bowl of water, and a towel.

Soak your crochet lace edging in the bowl of water for a minute or two. Gently pat dry on the towel.

Place on your blocking board and pin in a straight line. Place somewhere safe to dry, take the pins out after 1-2 days or until totally dry.

That’s all for this crochet lace edging! What do you think? I hope yours turns out to be lovely! 

Until next time!

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