Category: Patterns

Gothic Crochet Table Runner Pattern
Patterns

Gothic Crochet Table Runner Pattern

/

Hello everyone, today I’m excited to present my latest crochet pattern, the “Gothic Crochet Table Runner.” 

If you’re looking to add a bit of gothic decor to your home, you’ll absolutely love this pattern! The black yarn and the lacy design will transform your dining or coffee table into a statement piece, plus you can tell all your guests you made it yourself! Talk about impressive.

The center of the table runner was inspired by the Gothic Crochet Stitch by astra.lebedeva2019 on Instagram. I loved the way these diamonds are created in that pattern, however for the tiny crochet thread we will be using, I wanted to make the diamonds look more lacy and a little thicker. 

This is a beautiful crochet table runner pattern, created with black crochet thread, however, it is another crochet pattern that takes time to complete and it is designed with crocheter’s who have an intermediate to advanced skill set. 

I didn’t time myself, and I’m a busy mom of little kids, so you’ll probably get it finished faster than me! If I had to guess, this probably took me a month to finish, of inconsistently crocheting 1-2 hours every day. Your time may vary obviously!

Related Posts:

I’ve adjusted the pattern instructions to allow you to make your table runner as long as you want. I don’t recommend making the short side longer than what I’ve described below, I think it makes the table runner look too wide on that side.

Gothic Crochet Pattern

But seriously, look at how pretty this thing is! 

Now as a reminder, I try my best to make pattern instructions accurate, but I AM just a mom who likes to crochet, so please let me know if you see any errors by commenting below. 

With all that, let’s get started on this Gothic Crochet Table Runner Pattern!

Please note that some of these links are 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.

Materials Needed:

Abbreviations Used:

  • St(s) – stitch(es)
  • Ch(s) – chain(s)
  • Sl st – slip stitch
  • Sc – single crochet
  • Dc – double crochet
  • Fpdc – front post double crochet
  • Trc – treble crochet

Special Stitches:

Puff Stitch – YO (yarn over), insert hook into designated st/space, pull up a loop x 5 times (11 loops on your hook), YO, pull through all but the last loop (2 loops on your hook), YO, pull through last 2 loops.

Triangle Increase/Decrease – I will discuss these two stitches in detail below. Essentially, this is a group of trcs/dcs that create the top or bottom part of our diamonds.

Special Instructions:

  • I do not have st counts at the end of the rows. This is to allow you freedom to make your table runner as long or short as you’d like.
  • Instructions in () are grouped this way to make it easier to read and is usually written this way to indicate a series of sts made in the same st.
  • There is a bit of math we will have to do later, but don’t worry, I will walk you through it as we get to those spots in the pattern.
Gothic Crochet Stitch

Gothic Crochet Table Runner Pattern

Ch 53

Row 1: *YO twice, insert into 8th ch from hook, pull up a loop, YO and pull through 2 loops (3 loops on your hook), skip a ch.

YO insert your hook into next ch, pull up a loop, YO and pull through 2 loops (4 loops on your hook), skip a ch.

YO insert your hook into next ch, pull up a loop, YO and pull through 2 loops (5 loops on your hook), skip a ch.

YO insert your hook into next ch, pull up a loop, YO and pull through 2 loops (6 loops on your hook).

YO, pull through 4 loops, YO and pull through 2 loops, YO and pull through 2 loops again. This is your triangle decrease stitch.

Ch 2, skip 2 chs, trc into next ch, ch 1, dc into the first two “loops” in the leg of the trc you just crocheted (see pic below), ch 1, dc into same space, ch 1, dc into same space again. This is your triangle increase stitch. 

Ch 2, skip 2 chs*, repeat from *to* trc into the last ch (4 triangle decreases and 3 triangle increases)

triangle increase dc placement
First two "loops" of the trc in Row 1
GCTR Row 1
Row 1

Row 2: Ch 6 (counts as a trc and ch 2), turn, for this row, we will be making triangle decrease stitches on top of the previous row’s triangle increase stitches and vice versa. 

The last stitch from row 1 should have been a triangle decrease stitch, so for row 2, we will begin with a triangle increase stitch.

Skip the next ch 2 space, make a trc, but place it under the next stitch (not into it as you normally would). I find it helpful to think of this space as the “neck” of the last row’s triangle decrease stitch. Just find a space to insert your hook into the neck and trc there. If you trc into the stitch normally, the diamonds we are trying to create will look off-center. See pic below for a visual on the placement.

row 2 triangle increase trc placement

Triangle increase stitch as you did in row 1. Ch 2, now we will make a triangle decrease into the next triangle increase. Make a triangle decrease stitch as we did in row 1, using only the dcs and trc sts and skipping the ch 1 spaces between. 

If crocheted correctly, this will give us our first diamond shape. 

Ch 2 and repeat these two stitches with a ch 2 between each triangle increase and decrease After the last ch 2, finish your row by skipping 2 chs and trc into the next ch.

Row 3: Ch 6, turn, the first st below should be a triangle increase stitch, so we will begin with a triangle decrease stitch. ch 2, and triangle increase into the next triangle decrease like we did in row 2. There is no difference in this row compared to row 2, other than starting with a different triangle stitch. 

Repeat Rows 2-3 until you reach 62 rows or increase the length with a repeat of 12 rows, do not cut yarn.

Border:

Now we will be creating the border around our length of lacy diamonds. We need to do a few simple rows of sc around to create a nice, thick line, a few rows of mesh squares, and then we’ll finish with an intricate pattern consisting of a variety of stitches.

***Important note on length adjustments***

The last row of our scs border needs to follow a repeat of 27+24 sc (do not count the corner sts). We will be doing 3 rows total of sc. For each row, the sc will increase by two. 

So, for example, on the short side of our rectangle, we need to have a total of 47 sc on the first row. This will increase to 49 sc on the next row, and then to 51 sc on the last row. 27+24 = 51 sc.

This is where stitch markers come in handy on the long side to help you count. Just make a series of 27 sc and make sure that you can fit 24 more on the very last row of sc (row 3).

It seems like a lot, but this is the only way your beautiful border is going to fit. Avoid the headache later by getting the math right early, because we both know that we don’t have the time or patience to frog everything :).

Row 1: Ch 1 (does not count as a st), sc into the same st, ch 1 (place a stitch marker here to help identify the corners later, otherwise just pray you can find it later lol), sc again into the same st. Now turning down the side, we will be placing a series of 3 sc into the sides of either the turning chs or the trcs from the previous rows.

The last sc you made counts as part of that series of 3, so place 2 more sc into the side of the trc. See pic for a better visual below.

You will have to skip a ch when you reach the starting chs, and that is ok.

sc border placement

When you get close to the next corner, I found it easier to count 2 chs away from the triangle increase/decrease from the starting row and placing my corner st of (sc, ch 1, place a stitch marker, sc) into the next ch away. 

Now going down the next side (this should be the underside of our starting ch), place 1 sc into each ch 2 space, 1 sc into each of the bottoms of the 4 trc that make up the triangle decrease, 1 sc into each ch 2 space, and then 1 sc into the bottom of the triangle increase. Continue this way until you reach the next corner (the 3rd ch after you make 2 sc in the last ch 2 space) and (sc, ch 1, place a stitch marker, sc) in the same ch. 

***Make sure you have the same number of sts on each side***

Continue making sc around the next side and creating another corner st of (sc, ch 1, sc). 

Once you get back to the top of your work, sc into each st, but skip the ch 1s in the triangle increase stitches (it looks too wavy if you do).

Sl st to first sc.

Row 2: Ch 1 (does not count as a st), sc in same st, (sc, ch 1, place st marker, sc) into next ch 1 space, then make 1 sc in each st across (try not to skip the st right after you finish your corner st, sometimes it gets a little hidden). Continue making sc and your corners in this fashion. Sl st to first sc.

Row 3: Ch 1 (does not count as a st), sc in same st, sc in next st, make a corner st in the next ch 1 space (sc, ch 1, sc). Continue making sc and corner sts as you did in row 2. Sl st to first sc. 

***Take the time here to double check your st counts , remember, your last row needs to have a repeat of 27+24 not including the ch 1 corners. If you need to, it’s ok to add or skip scs to achieve the repeat formula.***

Now we will be making our mesh square rows.

Row 4: Sl st into next few sts until you reach the corner ch 1 space, sl st into the ch 1 space, ch 8 (counts as dc and ch 5), dc in same space, *ch 2, skip 2 sts, dc in next st* repeat from *to* all the way around. (dc, ch 5, dc) in the next ch 1 corner spaces. Sl st to top of 3rd ch of our starting ch 8.

***For my short side, I have 13 mesh squares and on my long side I have 58 mesh squares (not including the ch 5 corners) Your long side number may be different if you increased or decreased the length.***

Row 5: Ch 5, (counts as dc and ch 2), (dc, ch 5, dc) in next ch 5 corner space. *Ch 2, dc in next dc.* Repeat from *to* around, making (dc, ch 5, dc) in the ch 5 corner spaces. Sl st to 3rd st of starting ch 5.

Row 6: Ch 5, dc in next dc, ch 2, (dc, ch 5, dc), *ch 2, dc in next dc.* Repeat from *to* around, making (dc, ch 5, dc) in the ch 5 corner spaces. Sl st to 3rd st of starting ch 5.

***Go ahead and stop again, let’s count our mesh squares. Our last row of mesh squares needs to follow a repeat formula of 9+8 squares, not including the corners. I have 17 squares on my short side and 62 squares on my long side. Your border will not fit if we don’t follow this formula.***

GCTR Mesh Squares
Row 6

Row 7: Sl st in each ch and st until you reach the first corner and sl st into the ch 5 space.

(Ch 3, 2 dc, ch 5, 3 dc, ch 5, 3 dc) in same ch 5 space. Ch 4, *skip over next dc and ch 2, skip over next dc and ch 2 again, sc into next dc (should be the 3rd dc away from the corner space), [skip ch 2 space, (3 dc, ch 1, 3 dc) in next dc, skip ch 2 space, sc in next dc] x 2 times, ch 4, skip the next 2 mesh squares, in the next square, (3 dc, ch 5, 3 dc), ch 4.*

Repeat from *to* until you reach the next corner space, skip over last two mesh squares, (3 dc, ch 5, 3 dc, ch 5, 3dc) in the same ch 5 corner space. Continue this way until you reach the beginning ch, sl st into top of starting ch 3.

GCTR Row 7
Row 7

Row 8: Ch 3, (fpdc around next dc, dc in next dc, ch 4, sc in ch 5 space, ch 4, dc in next dc, fpdc around next dc, dc in next dc, ch 4, sc in ch 5 space, ch 4, dc in next dc, fpdc around next dc, dc in next dc), ch 4, skip ch 4 and next 3 dc,

*sc in ch 1 space, skip 3 dc, and place (3 dc, ch 2, 3 dc) in the next sc (between the two shells), skip 3 dc and sc in ch 1 space, ch 4, skip 3 dc and ch 4, (dc in first dc, fpdc in next dc, dc in last dc, ch 4, sc in ch 5 space, ch 4, dc in next dc, fpdc around middle dc, and dc around last dc), ch 4.*

Repeat from *to* until next corner space and (dc, fpdc around next dc, dc in next dc, ch 4, sc in ch 5 space, ch 4, dc in next dc, fpdc around next dc, dc in next dc, ch 4, sc in ch 5 space, ch 4, dc in next dc, fpdc around next dc, dc in next dc) in the corner. Continue this way until you reach the beginning ch, sl st into top of starting ch 3.

GCTR Row 8
Row 8

Row 9: Ch 3 (fpdc around fpdc, dc in next dc, ch 4, 2 sc in ch 4, sc in next sc, 2 sc in ch 4 space, ch 4, dc in next dc, fpdc around fpdc, dc in next dc, ch 4, sc in next sc, 2 sc in ch 4 space, ch 4, dc in next dc, fpdc around fpdc, dc in next dc), ch 5,

*skip to ch 2 space, (2 sc, ch 4, sc, ch 4, sc, ch 4, 2 sc) in ch 2 space, ch 5, skip 3 dc, skip sc and skip ch 4, dc in next dc, fpdc around fpdc, dc in next dc, ch 4, 2 sc in ch 4 space, sc in next sc, 2 sc in next ch 4 space, ch 4, dc in next dc, fpdc around fpdc, dc in next dc, ch 5.*

Repeat from *to* until you reach the corners, (dc in next dc, fpdc around fpdc, dc in next dc, ch 4, 2 sc in ch 4, sc in next sc, 2 sc in ch 4 space, ch 4, dc in next dc, fpdc around fpdc, dc in next dc, ch 4, sc in next sc, 2 sc in ch 4 space, ch 4, dc in next dc, fpdc around fpdc, dc in next dc), ch 5, skip to ch 2 space, (2 sc, ch 4, sc, ch 4, sc, ch 4, 2 sc) in corner spaces.

Continue this way until you reach beginning ch 3. Sl st to top of ch 3.

GCTR Row 9
Row 9

Row 10: Ch 3, (fpdc around fpdc, dc in next dc, *ch 5, skip ch 4, skip 2 sc, [2 sc, ch 4, sc, ch 4, sc, ch 4, 2 sc] in next sc, ch 5*, dc in the 4th ch away in next ch 4, dc in next dc, dc in fpdc, ch 5, dc in same st, dc in next fpdc, dc in 1st ch in next 4 ch.

Repeat from *to,* dc in next dc, fpdc in fpdc, dc in next dc), ch 6,

**skip ch 5, skip first ch 4 “loop,” sc in middle ch 4 “loop,” ch 6, dc in next dc, fpdc around fpdc, dc in next dc, ch 5, skip ch 4, skip 2 sc, [2 sc, ch 4, sc, ch 4, sc, ch 4, 2 sc] in next sc, ch 5, fpdc around fpdc, dc in next dc, ch 6.**

Repeat from **to** until corner spaces, (dc in next dc, fpdc around fpdc, dc in next dc, *ch 5, skip ch 4, skip 2 sc, [2 sc, ch 4, sc, ch 4, sc, ch 4, 2 sc] in next sc, ch 5*, dc in the 4th ch away in next ch 4, dc in next dc, dc in fpdc, ch 5, dc in same st, dc in next fpdc, dc in 1st ch in next 4 ch.

Repeat from *to,* dc in next dc, fpdc in fpdc, dc in next dc) in corner spaces. Continue this way until you reach the beginning, sl st to top of starting ch 3.

GCTR Row 10
Row 10

Row 11: Ch 3, (fpdc around fpdc, dc in next dc, *ch 11, skip over ch 5, skip the set of ch 4 loops, skip next ch 5, and dc in next dc, fpdc around next dc, dc in next dc*, ch 5, puff st in next ch 5 space, ch 5, puff st in same space, ch 5, dc in next dc, fpdc around next dc, dc in next dc. Repeat from *to* once more.)

**Ch 4, puff st in 6th ch in next ch 6, ch 3, skip next sc, puff st in 1st ch of next ch 6, ch 4, dc in next dc, fpdc around fpdc, dc in next dc**, repeat from *to* once more, repeat from **to.**

Continue this way until next corner space, ch 4, dc in next dc and repeat instructions in () for the next corner. Sl st to top of beginning ch 3.

GCTR Row 11 Corner
Row 11 Corner
GCTR Row 11
Row 11

Row 12: Ch 3, (fpdc around fpdc, dc in next dc, ch 4, 2 dc in 5th ch away, 2 dc in next ch, 2 dc in next ch, ch 4, skip next 3 dc, skip 1st ch 5 space, puff st in next ch 5 space, ch 3, puff st in same space, ch 3, puff st in same space again, ch 4, skip next ch 5, skip next 3 dc, 2 dc in 5th ch, 2 dc in next ch, 2 dc in next ch, ch 4, dc in next dc, fpdc around fpdc, dc in next dc),

*ch 4, puff st in ch 3 space, ch 3, puff st in same st, ch 4, dc in next dc, fpdc around fpdc, dc in next dc, ch 4, 2 dc in 5th ch away, 2 dc in next ch, 2 dc in next ch, ch 4, dc in next dc, fpdc around fpdc, dc in next dc.*

Repeat from *to* until next corner space, dc in next dc, repeat instructions in () for corners. Continue this way until beginning and sl st into top of starting ch 3.

GCTR Row 12 Corner
Row 12 Corner
GCTR Row 12
Row 12

Row 13: Sl st into next 2 dc, sl st into next 4 chs, sl st into dc, [ch 3, dc in next 2 dc, ch 9, dc in next 3 dc, ch 4, skip ch 4, puff st into next ch 3 space, ch 3, puff st in same space, ch 9, (puff st, ch 3, puff st) in next ch 3 space, ch 4, dc in next 3 dc, ch 9, dc in next 3 dc],

ch 4, *skip ch 4, skip next 3 dc, (puff st, ch 3, puff st) in ch 3 space, ch 4, skip ch 4, skip 3 dc, dc in next 3 dc, ch 9, dc in next 3 dc, ch 4.*

Repeat from *to* until corner spaces, (puff st, ch 3, puff st), in ch 3 space, ch 4, dc in next dc, repeat instructions in [ ] for corners. Continue this way until beginning and sl st into starting ch 3.

GCTR Row 13 Corner
Row 13 Corner
GCTR Row 13
Row 13

Row 14: Sl st into next 2 dc, sl st into ch 9 space, ch 3, **(ch 1, dc x 8 times [you should have 9 dc]), ch 2, skip 3 dc and sc into ch 4 space, ch 5, (puff st, ch 3, puff st) into next ch 3 space, (ch 3, puff st x 3 times [3 puff sts total]) in ch 9 space,  ch 3, (puff st, ch 3, puff st) in ch 3 space, ch 5,**

*sc into ch 4 space, ch 2, skip 3 dc, (dc, ch 1 x 8 times) in ch 9 space, 1 more dc into same ch 9 space, ch 2, skip 3 dc, sc into ch 4 space, ch 5 (puff st, ch 3, puff st) into ch 3 space, ch 5.*

Repeat from *to* until the next corner, skip 3 dc, dc into ch 9 space, repeat from **to** for corners. Sl st into 3rd ch of starting ch 4.

GCTR Row 14 Corner
Row 14 Corner
GCTR Row 14
Row 14

Row 15: Ch 7 (counts as trc and ch 3), 2 dc into 4th ch away from hook, **(trc into next dc, ch 3, 2 dc into trc just made x3 times), trc into next dc, ch 3, 2 dc into trc just made, ch 3, sl st into same trc, ch 3, 2 dc into same trc again, (trc into next dc, ch 3, 2 dc into trc just made x 3 times), trc in last dc, (you should have 9 trc and 9 “tags”) ch 2**

Skip ch 2, skip ch 5, *(puff st, ch 5, 2 dc into 4th ch away from hook, ch 3, sl st into same ch, ch 1, puff st) into next ch 3 space, (ch 5, 2 dc into 4th ch away from hook, ch 3, sl st into same ch, ch 1)*

Skip next ch 3 space, repeat from *to* twice more, skip next ch 3 space (puff st, ch 5, 2 dc into 4th ch away from hook, ch 3, sl st into same ch, ch 1, puff st) in next ch 3 space. (You should have a total of 8 puff sts and 7 “tags” between the puff sts), ch 2, skip ch 5 space skip ch 2 space, trc into first dc, ch 3, 2 dc into trc just made,

Repeat from **to,** skip ch 2, skip ch 5, (puff st, ch 5, 2 dc into 4th ch away from hook, ch 3, sl st into same ch, ch 1, puff st) in next ch 3 space, ch 2, skip ch 5, skip ch 2, trc in first dc, repeat from **to** again.

Continue this way around until next corner, ch 2, trc into first dc and repeat from beginning for the corners. Sl st to 4th ch in starting ch 7.

GCTR Row 15 Corner
Row 15 Corner
GCTR Row 15
Row 15

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

CONGRATULATIONS!! You made it!!

Blocking:

To block your gothic crochet table runner, soak it in a large bowl of water for 1-2 minutes. Gently squeeze out the excess water.

Now, you can be fancy and use puzzle blocking boards to help you pin your table runner in place. These are great because you can make them as long and wide as you want (great for long crochet projects).

Or you can place it on a large towel/layer a few towels together, then pin it through the towels. 

Leave it to dry for at least 24 hours.

Thank you for checking out the Gothic Crochet Table Runner Pattern. I hope that yours turned out beautifully! If you have questions or if you find a mistake, please let me know in the comments below.

Until next time!

Other Posts You May Like:
Gothic Crochet Pattern Black Coasters
Patterns

Gothic Crochet Pattern – Black Coasters!

/

Have you been looking for a gothic crochet pattern, but maybe can’t find a simple or practical one? Well fellow goth crocheters, you can rejoice! Today I have for you; a gothic crochet coaster pattern!

Do you like the gothic aesthetic? Maybe you simply love crocheting with black yarn? Or maybe you hate yourself enough to not only try crocheting with black yarn but…*gasp* TINY black yarn (I’m only kidding, but kinda not really ;)).

Please note that some of these links are 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 this gothic crochet coaster pattern, I’m using Fashion Crochet Thread from Red Heart. I had a hard time deciding what sort of yarn to use for this pattern. I tried using some medium 4 black acrylic yarn, but it ended up being a little too fuzzy and thick for my liking (black cotton yarn probably would have been fine, I just didn’t have any!). 

The normal crochet thread I use would have taken too long to make all the puff stitches, but this fashion thread is JUST the right thickness to make this coaster. 

Skill Level Needed:

I’m just going to say that this black crochet coaster is for an intermediate skilled crochet or one that is willing to learn how to 1) crochet in the round and 2) learn how to crochet puff stitches.

I’ve used a magic circle to start this coaster, but you can also simply chain 2 and crochet into the first chain. 

Related Posts:

Puff Stitches: The Heart of the Design

The puff stitch is the star of this pattern. Why puff stitches? Well, it’s a dense stitch that provides the perfect thickness for a crochet coaster when paired with this type of thread. 

You don’t want a totally thin coaster, because if you have any spillage from sipping your favorite beverage, you want your coaster to catch it and not seep through to the table or surface you’re trying to keep nice. 

How to Crochet a Puff Stitch:

Don’t know how to make a puff stitch? No problem! Let’s discuss the short and detailed version of making this stitch.

  • Short: Yarn over (YO) and insert your hook into the next stitch and pull up a loop three times (7 loops on your hook) YO and pull through all 7 loops.
  • Detailed: Yarn over (YO), insert your hook into the next stitch, pull up a loop (3 loops on your hook). YO, insert your hook into the same stitch, pull up a loop, (5 loops on your hook). YO, insert your hook into the same stitch again, pull up a loop, (7 loops on your hook). YO one last time and pull through all 7 loops on your hook.

Try to stay consistent with how far you pull your loops up. You’ll want to pull them up high enough that you can get your hook through all loops. Too high and your puff stitch will be too loose, but if you do it too low, it’ll be too hard to pull your hook through.

With all of that in mind, let’s dive on into this lovely, gothic crochet coaster!

Gothic Crochet Idea

Size:

  • This coaster’s diameter is about 4.25” 
  • Your size may vary depending on your tension.
  • If you use a different sized yarn or hook than I used, your final coaster may be smaller or bigger.

Materials Needed:

Abbreviations Used:

  • St(s) – stitch(es)
  • Sl st – slip stitch
  • Mc – magic circle
  • Ch – chain

Special Stitches:

Puff Stitch – Yarn over (YO), insert your hook into the next stitch, pull up a loop (3 loops on your hook). YO, insert your hook into the same stitch, pull up a loop, (5 loops on your hook). YO, insert your hook into the same stitch again, pull up a loop, (7 loops on your hook). YO one last time and pull through all 7 loops on your hook.

Special Instructions:

  • The first round is started with a magic circle, alternatively you can chain 2 and crochet into the first chain.
  • The starting chain 1’s at the beginning of each round does not count as a stitch. 
  • Many patterns will have you chain 1 after you puff stitch to “close” it…we will not be doing this. You’ll go straight into the next puff stitch from the previous one.
  • The number in parenthesis at the end of the round indicates how many stitches you should have. 

Gothic Crochet Coaster Pattern:

  • Round 1: 8 puff sts in mc, sl st to first puff st (8 sts)
  • Round 2: 2 puff sts in every st around, sl st to first st (16 sts)
    • **Protip: Having a hard time seeing your stitches? Use a stitch marker after you make your first puff stitch in the round so you know where to join!**
  • Round 3: 2 puff sts in first st, *1 puff st in next st, 2 puff sts in next st.* Repeat from *to,* sl st to first st (24 sts)
  • Round 4: 2 puff sts in first st, *1 puff st in next 2 sts, 2 puff sts in next st.* Repeat from *to,* sl st to first st (32 sts)
  • Round 5: 2 puff sts in first st, *1 puff st in next 3 sts, 2 puff sts in next st.* Repeat from *to,* sl st to first st (40 sts)
  • Round 6: 2 puff sts in first st, *1 puff st in next 4 sts, 2 puff sts in next st.* Repeat from *to,* sl st to first st (48 sts)
  • Round 7: 2 puff sts in first st, *1 puff st in next 5 sts, 2 puff sts in next st.* Repeat from *to,* sl st to first st (56 sts)

Cut yarn with scissors, pull through, weave in end with tapestry needle.

Gothic Crochet Patterns Free

And there you have it! Enjoy your simple, functional, AND gothic crochet masterpiece! As your coaster finds its place, I hope that it brings that little bit of darkness to your surroundings you’ve been looking for ;).

Until next time!

Other Posts You May Like:
Crochet Blissful Bookmark
Patterns

Crochet Blissful Bookmark – Free Pattern

/

Hello everyone! Today I have a wonderful crochet pattern for you. I’m calling this the Blissful Crochet Bookmark pattern! It’s a beautiful and functional crochet pattern. 

If you’re a book lover like me, you know the joy you feel when reading a good story. And what better way to mark your place than with a handmade crochet bookmark! Or better yet, gift it to a friend who loves books!

I’m also so in love with the color of the crochet threads I’ve used for this bookmark. The purple color is called Antique from Artiste and wow, it really does have a vintage-inspired hue, giving any crochet project an elegant and nostalgic touch. The tan one is Natural from Red Heart.

I couldn’t decide which color I liked best, so I’m including them both.

Crochet Bookmark Free Pattern
Bookmark in Antique
Crochet Bookmark Lace
Bookmark in Natural

Feel free to use any color yarn you’d like, just make sure you’re using a size 10 yarn, or your bookmark might end up being too large or small. Size 10 yarn or smaller is the perfect sized yarn for any crochet bookmark.

We’ll be crocheting on the underside of the starting chain, forming a long oval shape. When you get to the end of the row, we’ll add a few stitches to help round out the edge and then continue crocheting in the underside.

I recommend blocking your bookmark when you are finished. Without blocking, your bookmark will curl a little bit. I like to block my crochet projects by soaking it in water, patting it dry and then pinning it to a mat (or a pizza box works great too). You can add starch to make it stiff if you’d like as well.

Related Posts:

I hope you all enjoy the Blissful Crochet Bookmark pattern! As always, I try my best to accurately count stitches, if you see a mistake, please let me know in the comments below.

Please note that some of these links are 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.

Materials Used:

Abbreviations:

  • St(s) – stitch(es)
  • Sl st – slip stitch
  • Ch – chain
  • Sc – single crochet
  • Dc – double crochet

Special Instructions:

  • The starting chain 1s do not count as a stitch
  • The numbers in parentheses at the end of each row signifies how many stitches or types of stitches you should have.
  • I have used parentheses for certain stitches that are repeated to make it visually easier to read.

Crochet Blissful Bookmark Pattern:

Ch 54

  • Row 1: 2 sc in 2nd ch from hook, 1 sc into each ch across, 3 total sc in last ch, turning down the underside of the ch, 1 sc into each ch across, 1 sc in last ch, sl st into first st (108 sts)
  • Row 2: ch 1, sc in same st as joining st, 2 sc in next st, 1 sc in next 5 sts, *(ch 3, skip a st, 1 sc in next st) x3 times total, 1 sc in next 3 sts.* Repeat from *to* 5 times. (1 sc in next st, 2 sc in next st) x 2 times total. 1 sc in next 5 sts. Repeat from *to* 5 times once more. 1 sc in next st, 2 sc in next st, sl st into first sc (82 sc, 30 ch 3 spaces)
  • Row 3: sl st into next 3 sts, ch 1, sc in same st,*ch 5, skip over next 4 sts, 1 sc in 1st ch 3 space, (ch 3, 1 sc in next ch 3 space) x2 times.*  Repeat from *to* until last ch 3 space has been sc into, **ch 5, skip 4 sts, 1 sc into next st, ch 9, skip 5 sts,** 1 sc into next st. Repeat from *to* once more. Repeat from **to,** sl st into first sc. (34 sc, 2 ch 9 spaces, 12 ch 5 spaces, 24 ch 3 spaces)
  • Row 4: ch 1, sc in same st as joining st, *9 dc in next ch 5 space, 1 sc in next ch 3 space, ch 3, 1 sc in next ch 3 space.* Repeat from *to,* until last ch 3 space sc into, **9 dc in next ch 5 space, 1 sc in next sc, 12 dc in ch 9 space**, 1 sc in next sc. Repeat from *to* once more, until last ch 3 space sc into. Repeat from **to,** sl st to first sc. (24 sc, 10 ch 3 spaces, 114 dc)

Cut yarn with scissors, weave in end with tapestry needle.

Blissful Crochet Bookmark Easy

That’s it! What do you think about the Blissful Crochet Bookmark? I hope your bookmarks turned out beautifully! 

Until next time!

Other Posts You May Like:

Free Peaches and Creme Crochet Burp Cloth Pattern
Patterns

Free Peaches and Creme Crochet Burp Cloth Pattern

/

Hello everyone! Today I have a lovely crochet burp cloth pattern available for you! These burp cloths are made with the ever-popular Peaches and Creme cotton yarn. I honestly think they look so bright and clean!

Make These For A Wonderful Handmade Gift!

Aside from making these for yourself, this can be a thoughtful gift that can be given to a variety of individuals or institutions. Here are some ideas of who would appreciate receiving these crochet burp cloths as a gift:

  • Expectant or New Parents – Gifting crochet burp cloths to expectant or new parents can be a wonderful gesture. They’re a practical item for newborns and the fact that it’s handmade adds a personal and heartfelt element to the gift (I’ve almost cried over handmade gifts given for my babies because they were so thoughtful…darn hormones!).
  • Baby Showers and Gift Exchanges – If you’re invited to a baby shower or participating in a gift exchange, and have the crochet skills, these burp cloths can be an excellent choice. Your handmade gift will be unique, as no one can find one in stores, and hopefully new parents will appreciate the practicality and charm of it!
  • Churches, Charitable Organizations or Hospitals – If you enjoy crocheting for a cause, consider donating your handmade crochet burp cloths to a church, charitable organizations or local hospitals. Many organizations support families in need and your beautiful gift can provide comfort and absorbency to babies from these families. I worked at a hospital that accepted crochet donations (blankets, hats, and bereavement items for stillborns). 

Why Cotton Yarn is a Good Choice for a Burp Cloth:

Feel free to use any yarn you’d like, as long as it’s #4 worsted weight (medium) yarn. If you use a different weight, your burp cloth may become too big or small! I also like using cotton yarn instead of acrylic yarn . 

You can use acrylic, but it’s not very absorbent, and you should try to soften it up before using it on a baby’s delicate skin. 

Here are a few reasons why cotton yarn is a good choice for this crochet project:

  • Softness against baby’s skin – Cotton is renowned for its exceptional softness, making it a great choice for crocheted baby items. You want material that is gentle and non-irritating during use.
  • Absorbency – One of the primary uses for a burp cloth is to absorb spit-ups, drool, and other small spills. Cotton yarn excels in this aspect as it has excellent absorbent properties. The natural fibers in cotton can hold up to 27 times its own weight, making it readily able to soak up spills to keep you, and baby, dry and clean.
  • Breathability – Cotton is a breathable material, allowing air to circulate freely through the fabric. This can help prevent your baby from overheating. The breathability of cotton ensures that the moisture absorbed by the burp cloth evaporates quickly, reducing the chances of discomfort or rashes from trapped moisture.
  • Easy to clean – Babies are notorious for creating messes, and burp cloths are no exception. Choosing a material that is easy to clean is essential. Cotton yarn is machine washable, making it a convenient choice for busy parents. Simply toss the burp cloths into a washing machine, and they will come out fresh and clean, ready to be used again.
  • Durability – Burp cloths undergo frequent washing and heavy use, so durability is an important factor to consider. Cotton yarn is known for its strength and longevity, the natural fibers make it highly resilient and able to withstand repeated washing and drying.
Peaches and Creme in Mint Crochet Burp Cloth

This Peaches and Creme Crochet Burp Cloth is designed to be beginner-friendly, making it accessible to both seasoned crocheters and those that are new. With just a few basic stitches, you’ll be able to whip up these beautiful burp cloths in no time! 

We’ll be using a stitch pattern called the Suzette Stitch today. The suzette stitch combines single and double crochet stitches in a simple, but unique way to achieve its distinct texture. The alternating single and double crochets create a balanced pattern that is visually appealing and functional, and the subtle texture provides a gentle surface that can help catch and absorb liquids. 

Here’s a close up of the texture we’ll be making in each color:

Texture in Mint
Mint
Burp Cloth Texture in Royal
Royal
Texture in Ecru
Ecru

Alright, let’s grab our hooks and our favorite colored Peaches and Creme colors and dive on in!

Related Posts:

Please note that some of these links are 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.

Materials Needed:

Abbreviations Used:

Please note these are in US terms, not UK.

  • Ch – chain
  • St(s) – stitch(es)
  • Sl st – slip stitch
  • Sc – single crochet
  • Dc – double crochet

Size:

  • 7 in x 17 in (this will vary depending on your tension)

Peaches and Creme Crochet Burp Cloth Pattern:

Ch 21

  • Row 1: Make 1 sc into second ch from hook, 1 dc into the same ch, *skip 1 ch, (1 sc and 1 dc) into next ch* repeat from *to.* Your last ch should end up with a (1 sc and 1 dc) worked into it. (20 sts)
  • Row 2: Ch 1 (does not count as a st), turn, *skip 1 st and work (1 sc and 1 dc) into the next st (this should be the sc from the previous row)*. Repeat from *to* (20 sts)

Row 3-46: Repeat Row 2.

Border: Ch 1, turn, 2 sc in first st, 1 sc in each st across, 2 sc in last st (the corner), turning down the long side of the burp cloth, sc all the way to the next corner. I found that placing 2 sc into each leg or “bump” of the dc, then skipping the ch 1’s gave the cleanest edge. 2 sc in next corner st. Continue until last st, sl st into first st.

Cut yarn with scissors, weave in ends with tapestry needle.

Sc placement for border
Try to sc here.

That’s all! Thank you for checking out this Peaches and Creme Crochet Burp Cloth pattern! I hope that you love these as much as I do!

Until next time!

Other Posts You May Like:

The Grim Reader Crochet Bookmark Pattern
Patterns

The Grim Reader: A Crochet Bookmark Pattern

/

Hello everyone! Today I have an exciting treat for all the bookworms and crochet enthusiasts out there. I’m thrilled to present my latest creation: The Grim Reader Bookmark. That pun made me laugh, so I had to use it to name this pattern. 

This crochet skull bookmark combines lace and literature with a touch of quirky charm. If you’re a fan of spooky tales, a lover of Gothic literature, or simply appreciate unique and eye-catching crochet bookmarks, this pattern is sure to get you inspired.

The Grim Reader Bookmark will serve as a companion for all your reading adventures and is suitable for both beginner and experienced crocheters. 

I’ve used white and black crochet thread for this pattern, but I encourage you to experiment with different colors to customize your skull bookmark according to your style and preferences.

Not only is this a fun and Gothic project for yourself, the Grim Reader also makes for a fantastic gift for fellow book lovers, teachers, librarians, or anyone who appreciates the charm of handmade bookmarks. Pair it with a book that exudes those dark academia vibes and you’ve got the best night in!

Check out the pattern below!

Related Posts:

Crochet Skull Pattern
Crochet Bookmark Skull

Which one do you think looks better? I honestly like them both, but feel free to expand out and use any yarn color you like!

Please note that some of these links are 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.

Size:

  • After blocking, the bookmark is roughly 2.5in x 7.5 in

Materials Needed:

Abbreviations Used:

  • St(s) – stitch(es)
  • Sl St – slip stitch
  • Ch – chain
  • Sc – single crochet
  • Hdc – half double crochet
  • Dc – double crochet

Special Instructions:

  • The starting ch 2 is not considered a st.
  • The number in () indicates how many sts you should have at then end, including the chs.
Crochet Skull Bookmark

The Grim Reader Bookmark Pattern:

Ch 20

  • Row 1: hdc in 3rd ch from hook, 1 hdc in each ch across (18 sts)  
  • Row 2: Turn, ch 2 (starting ch does not count as hdc for this Row or for the rest of the pattern), 1 hdc in next 2 sts, ch 4, skip 3 sts, 1 hdc in next st, ch 7, skip 6 sts, 1 hdc in next st, ch 4, skip 3 sts, 1 hdc in next 2 sts (21 sts)
  • Row 3: Turn, ch 2, 1 hdc in next 2 sts, ch 2, 1 hdc in ch 4 space, ch 2, 7 dc in ch 7 space, ch 2, 1 hdc in next ch 4 space, ch 2, 1 hdc in next 2 sts (21 sts)
  • Row 4: Turn, ch 2, 1 hdc in next 2 sts, ch 4, skip over next (ch 2 space, hdc, and ch 2 space) and 1 sc in 1st dc, ch 7, skip next 5 sts, sc in last dc, ch 4, skip over next (ch 2 space, hdc, and ch 2 space), 1 hdc in next 2 sts (21 sts)
  • Row 5: Turn, ch 2, 1 hdc in next 2 sts, ch 2, hdc in ch 4 space, ch 2, 1 sc in next sc, 7 sc in ch 7 space, 1 sc in next sc, ch 2, 1 hdc in ch 4 space, ch 2, 1 hdc in next 2 sts (23 sts)
  • Row 6: Turn, ch 2, 1 hdc in next 2 sts, ch 4, skip over next (ch 2 space, hdc, and ch 2 space), 1 sc in next 3 sts, 1 dc in next st, ch 1, skip 1 st, 1 dc in next st, 1 sc in next 3 sts, ch 4, skip over next (ch 2 space, hdc, and ch 2 space), 1 hdc in next 2 sts (21 sts)
  • Row 7: Turn, ch 2, 1 hdc in next 2 sts, ch 1, 1 hdc in ch 4 space, ch 1, 1 hdc in 1st sc, ch 7, sc in ch 1 space, ch 7, 1 hdc in last sc, ch 1, 1 hdc in ch 4 space, ch 2, 1 hdc in next 1 sts (27 sts)
  • Row 8: Turn, ch 2, 1 hdc in next 2 sts, ch 2, skip over next (ch 1 space, hdc, ch 1 space), 1 sc in next hdc, 7 sc in 1st ch 7 space, 7 sc in 2nd ch 7 space, 1 sc in next hdc, ch 2, skip over next (ch 1 space, hdc, ch 1 space), 1 hdc in next 2 sts (24 sts)
  • Row 9: Turn, ch 2, 1 hdc in next 2 sts, ch 2, skip ch 2 space, skip 1st sc, 1 sc in next 6 sts, skip next 2 sts, 1 sc in next 6 sts, ch 2, skip ch 2 space, 1 hdc in next 2 sts (20 sts)
  • Row 10: Turn, ch 2, 1 hdc in next 2 sts, ch 1, hdc in ch 2 space, ch 1, skip 1st sc, 1 sc in next 10 sts, skip last sc, ch 1, hdc in ch 2 space, ch 1, 1 hdc in next 2 sts (20 sts)
  • Row 11: Turn, ch 2, 1 hdc in next 2 sts, ch 4, skip over next (ch 1 space, hdc, ch 1 space), skip next 2 sc, 1 sc in next 6 sts, ch 4, skip over next (ch 1 space, hdc, ch 1 space), 1 hdc in next 2 sts (20 sts)
  • Row 12: Turn, ch 2 1 hdc in next 2 sts, ch 2, hdc in ch 4 space, ch 3, skip 1st sc, 1 sc in next 4 sts, ch 3, skip last sc, hdc in ch 4 space, ch 2, 1 hdc in next 2 sts (20 sts)
  • Row 13: Turn, ch 2, 1 hdc in next 2 sts, 1 hdc in ch 2 space, 1 hdc in next hdc, 2 hdc in ch 3 space, ch 6, skip next 4 sts, 2 hdc in ch 3 space, 1 hdc in next hdc, 1 hdc in ch 2 space, 1 hdc in next 2 sts (18 sts)
  • Row 14: Turn ch 2, 1 hdc in next 6 sts, 6 hdc in ch 6 space, 1 hdc in next 6 sts (18 sts)

Repeat Rows 1-14 two more times for a total of 3 skull motifs. 

DO NOT CUT YARN.

Border: Ch 1, sc in same st, ch 1, sc again in same st, going down the side of the bookmark, sc into the top of each hdc and the “leg” of each hdc. (sc, ch 1, sc) in corner st. I had 63 sts down each long side, and 18 sts on the short side, not including the two corner sts. Join with a sl st in ch 1 space. 

Cut yarn with scissors, weave in end with tapestry needle.    

Blocking: This is an optional step, but I recommend blocking your bookmark after weaving in your ends. I like to soak my projects in water for about a minute, then dry it with a towel by gently patting it dry (don’t wring it out), and pinning it to a pizza or a cardboard box to dry. To make the bookmark straight, mark with a ruler a few lines to help you when you pin. 

You can use this blocking board from Boye, it’s awesome because you can interlock them, so if you need a bigger area to block you can customize your space, AND it has lines already on it.

Crochet Bookmark Pattern Free

I hope that the Grim Reader bookmark will add a touch of macabre charm during your reading adventures, and be a reminder that crochet and books can intertwine in wonderful ways!

Thanks for reading, until next time!

Other Posts You May Like:

Crochet Pokemon Hat Pokeball
Patterns

Crochet Pokemon Hat – Pokeball (1-3 Months)

/

Hey everyone, today I have a Crochet Pokeball Hat Pattern for you!

Are you a fan of Pokemon and looking for a fun way to show off your love for the popular franchise on your little baby? Look no further than this Pokeball-inspired crochet hat! This pattern combines the classic look of a winter hat with the iconic design of a Pokeball, making it the perfect accessory for any Pokemon loving parent. 

Whether you’re braving the cold on a winter day or heading to a Pokemon-themed event with your little one, this hat is sure to turn heads and showcase your love for the game. With easy-to-follow instructions and a simple colorwork design, this pattern is suitable for crocheters of all skill levels. So grab your hooks and yarn, and let’s get started creating your own crochet Pokeball hat!

Be sure to check out some of these other Pokemon Crochet patterns I’ve made!
How Do I Put an Image on a Crochet Hat?

I’ve been curious as to how to put an image on a crochet hat myself, and I think I’ve FINALLY cracked the code. I use the free chart making website, Stitch Fiddle, to do this.

I make an image on Stitch Fiddle, in this case the Pokeball, and I substitute each square on the chart as 1 single crochet in the hat. 

Now, you have to make sure that your image isn’t very big or you’ll have a ginormous, wonky looking crochet hat. Single crochets are also the only way to get your image to work without it getting too distorted (half double crochets and double crochets will make the image too “skinny”). Single crochets have a 1:1 ratio, meaning that they are as tall as they are wide.

I also think it’s best to get an idea of how big your hat needs to be by crocheting until you’ve reached your desired crown diameter and then single crochet a short row (like only make 3 or 4 single crochets, turn and ch 1, etc.) on the hat until you’ve reached the appropriate length for your crown diameter size. 

Look at the amount of rows you single crocheted until the desired length and then count how many you have. That is how many squares long your image can be. The total amount of single crochets you have after you’ve reached your crown diameter is how wide your image can be. 

In the case of the Crochet Pokeball Hat Pattern, I’ve increased until I had a total of 56 stitches. Measured out, I was able to have about 14 rows or 14 squares high to fit an image before the hat would be too long.The Pokeball image is 12 squares high and 12 squares wide, which was the perfect size to fit an image in the middle of the crochet hat.

What is the Crown Diameter and How Do I Find It for My Hat?

The crown diameter is how wide your hat needs to be before you start lengthening. You crochet by increasing stitches in every round until you reach your crown diameter.

It seems like many crochet hat chart sizes have different recommendations for crown diameter and length based on age. To obtain a truly accurate measurement, obtain your head circumference with a tape measure or a piece of string (and then measure the string on a ruler). Take your head circumference number and divide it by 3.14, this is your crown diameter.  

Will this Pattern Work for Other Hat Sizes?

Yes, the Crochet Pokeball Hat technically can be worked for other head sizes (except for newborn). The pattern I have available is made for a 1-3 month old…but you can increase until you hit your crown diameter (as explained above), and use the chart below to place your pokeball, but increase on each side of the pokeball to accommodate the increase in total stitches. You will also have to add a few more rounds below the pokeball to obtain an appropriate length. 

How Do I Change Yarn Colors?

Switch yarn colors the square before the needed color change. This post explains how to color change the right way for this crochet hat pattern. You want to single crochet up to the square before the color change, but don’t finish it all the way! Place the new color on your hook and pull through, proceed to crochet with the new color.

Please note that some of these links are 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.

Hat Size: 

Crown diameter is 4.5 inches and length is 5.25 inches (not including the pom pom). Size may vary depending on your tension and if you use a different yarn/hook size.

Materials Needed: 

Abbreviations Used:

Please note these are in US terms, not UK.

  • St(s) – stitch(es)
  • Ch – chain
  • Sc – single crochet
  • Sc2tog – single crochet two stitches together
  • STW – switch to white yarn
  • STB – switch to black yarn
  • STR – switch to red yarn

Special Instructions:

  • The beginning ch 1 does not count as a st.
  • Rounds are worked by turning after each completed round. This makes it easier to carry the yarn colors with you back and forth.
  • The number in () at the end of the round, indicates how many stitches you should have completed. 

Here is the image of the chart I used to make the hat:

Crochet Pokeball Hat Chart
Click here to download Crochet Pokeball Hat PDF
Crochet Pokeball Hat

Crochet Pokeball Hat (1-3 months)

With white yarn

  • Round 1: 8 sc in mc, sl st into first st (8 sts)
  • Round 2: Ch 1, 2 sc in each st around, sl st into first st (16 sts)
  • Round 3: Ch 1, 2 sc in next st, 1 sc in next st around, sl st into first st (24 sts)
  • Round 4: Ch 1, 2 sc in next st, 1 sc in next 2 sts around, sl st into first st (32 sts)
  • Round 5: Ch 1, 2 sc in next st, 1 sc in next 3 sts around, sl st into first st (40 sts)
  • Round 6: Ch 1, 2 sc in next st, 1 sc in next 4 sts around, sl st into first st (48 sts)
  • Round 7: Ch 1, 2 sc in next st, 1 sc in next 5 sts around, sl st into first st (56 sts)
  • Round 8: Ch 1, 1 sc in next 26 sts, STB, 1 sc in next 4 sts, STW, 1 sc in next 26 sts, sl st into first st (56 sts)
  • Round 9: Ch 1, 1 sc in next 24 sts, STB, 1 sc in next 2 sts, STR, 1 sc in next 4 sts, STB, 1 sc in next 2 sts, STW, 1 sc in next 24 sts, sl st into first st (56 sts)
  • Round 10: Ch 1, 1 sc in next 23 sts, STB, 1 sc in next st, STR, 1 sc in next 8 sts, STB, 1 sc in next st, STW, 1 sc in next 23 sts, sl st into first st (56 sts)
  • Round 11: Repeat round 10. (56 sts)
  • Round 12: Ch 1, 1 sc in next 22 sts, STB, 1 sc in next st, STR, 1 sc in next 10 sts, STB, 1 sc in next st, STW, 1 sc in next 22 sts, sl st into first st (56 sts)
  • Round 13: Ch 1, 1 sc in next 22 sts, STB, 1 sc in next st, STR, 1 sc in next 4 sts, STB, 1 sc in next 2 sts, STR, 1 sc in next 4 sts, STB, 1 sc in next st, STW 1 sc in next 22 sts, sl st into first st (56 sts)
  • Round 14: Ch 1, 1 sc into next 22 sts, STB, 1 sc in next 2 sts, STR, 1 sc in next 2 sts, STB, 1 sc in next st, STW, 1 sc in next 2 sts, STB, 1 sc in next st, STR, 1 sc in next 2 sts, STB, 1 sc in next 2 sts, STW, 1 sc in next 22 sts, sl st into first st (56 sts)
  • Round 15: Ch 1, 1 sc into next 22 sts, STB, 1 sc in next st, STW, 1 sc in next st, STB, 1 sc in next 3 sts, STW, 1 sc in next 2 sts, STB, 1 sc in next 3 sts, STW, 1 sc in next st, STB, 1 sc in next st, STW, 1 sc in next 22 sts, sl st into first st (56 sts)
  • Round 16: Ch 1, 1 sc in next 23 sts, STB, 1 sc in next st, STW, 1 sc in next 3 sts, STB, 1 sc in next 2 sts, STW, 1 sc in next 3 sts, STB, 1 sc in next st, STW, 1 sc in next 23 sts, sl st into first st (56 sts)
  • Round 17: Ch 1, 1 sc in next 23 sts, STB, 1 sc in next st, STW, 1 sc in next 8 sts, STB, 1 sc in next st, STW, 1 sc in next 23 sts, sl st into first st (56 sts)
  • Round 18: Ch 1, 1 sc in next 24 sts, STB, 1 sc in next 2 sts, STW, 1 sc in next 4 sts, STB, 1 sc in next 2 sts, STW, 1 sc in next 24 sts, sl st into first st (56 sts)
  • Round 19: Ch 1, 1 sc in next 26 sts, STB, 1 sc in next 4 sts, STW, 1 sc in next 26 sts, sl st into first st (56 sts)
  • Round 20: Ch 1, 1 sc in next 5 sts, sc2tog around, sl st into first st (48 sts)
  • Round 21: Ch 1, 1 sc in next 4 sts, sc2tog around, sl st into first st (40 sts)

Cut yarn with scissors, weave in ends with tapestry needle.  

Pom Pom:

  • To make a pom pom out of yarn, cut a long length of yarn (about 12 inches or so) and set aside. 
  • Wrap the yarn around four fingers about 70 times (or until you’re happy with the thickness of your pom pom). 
  • Carefully slide the yarn off your fingers and onto the string of yarn you cut first. Tie the yarn tightly around the bulk of the yarn you wrapped. 
  • Use your scissors to cut the loops made on both sides. Trim up any long pieces.
  • Sew the pom pom into the center of the hat with tapestry needle.

Thank you very much for checking out the Crochet Pokeball Hat Pattern! I hope that you enjoyed making this fun and whimsical hat. I can’t wait to see all of your amazing creations! Be sure to tag me @strommercrafts 🙂

Other Posts You May Like:

Crochet Veil Pattern Little Leaf Trellis
Patterns

Crochet Veil Pattern – Little Leaf Trellis

/

Hello everyone, I hope you have had a lovely spring so far. Today I have another beautiful crochet veil pattern for you, the Little Leaf Trellis Veil! 

This lacy crochet veil is created with chains and little “leaves.” After a few rows worked, it really does look like a pretty trellis.

Here’s a close up of the pattern:

Crochet Lace Veil Little Leaf Trellis

As always, these crochet veil projects tend to take a while to finish (at least if you’re like me and devote an hour or two a day). This one took me about a month to finish, but this depends on your length and size.

Check Out These Other Crochet Veil Patterns:

The Little Leaf Trellis crochet veil is sewed into an infinity style veil. I usually just take both ends of the veil, line them up as straight as possible, and slip stitch my way down to sew it in place. You can easily adjust to the length you need in the foundation row. The formula is a series of 12 chains, no need to add turning chains for this one.

Need help sizing your veil? 

Take your foundation row and drape it loosely over your head. Bring the ends together and add more or less chains. I like to have my crochet infinity veils down to my chest so it doesn’t feel too restrictive.

When and why do you wear a veil?

These veils are typically worn during Catholic Masses. Veiling during mass was the norm prior to the Vatican II counsel and was officially dropped from the new Code of Canon Law in 1983. Despite veiling no longer being required, many women still choose to implement the practice as a sign of modesty and respect at Mass.

I always try my best to make pattern instructions clear and easy to follow, if you find a mistake or need help, please make a comment below.

Okay, let’s jump into the pattern! 🙂    

Please note that some of these links are 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.

Materials Needed:

Abbreviations Used:

Please note these are in US, not UK terms.

  • Ch(s) – chain(s)
  • Sc – single crochet
  • Tr – treble crochet
  • Dtr – double treble crochet

Special Stitches:

  • Ch 3 Picot – chain 3, insert hook into previous sc made, and make a slip stitch. 
  • Leaf – Step 1) after chaining the specified number of chains, take your hook out and leave a loop at the top big enough to grab later, insert hook into the 6th ch away from the top. Step 2) Grab the loop you left and pull through. Step 3) Ch 6. Step 4) Make a sc into the 6th ch away from hook. 
Leaf step 1
Step 1
Leaf step 2
Step 2
Leaf step 3
Step 3
Leaf Step 4
Step 4

Little Leaf Trellis Crochet Veil Pattern:

Make a series of 12 chains until desired length is reached.

Row 1: Insert hook into 12th ch from hook and make a sc, *ch 15, skip 8 chs, make a sc in next ch, ch 5, skip 2 chs, sc into next ch.* Repeat from *to* until end.

Little Leaf Trellis Veil Row 1
Row 1

Row 2: Turn, ch 7, skip 2 chs, sc into next ch, ch 9, take hook out and insert into 6th ch away from where your hook was, grab loop at top and pull through, ch 6, insert hook into 6th ch away from hook, make a sc, insert hook into “middle of leaves” just made, and insert hook into 4th ch in the ch 15 space from previous row, make a sc, *ch 7, skip 3 chs, sc in next ch, ch 13, take hook out, insert into 6th ch away from hook, grab loop, pull through and ch 6, insert hook into 6th ch away from hook, make a sc, insert hook into “middle of leaves” just made, skip 3 chs, sc into next ch, ch 3, make a sc in 3rd ch of next ch 5 from previous row, ch 9, take hook out, insert into 6th ch away from where hook was, grab loop and pull through, ch 6, insert hook into 6th ch away from hook, make a sc, insert hook into middle of leaves, make a sc into 4th ch of next ch 15.*

Repeat from *to* until last repeat, ch 7, skip 3 chs, sc in next ch, ch 13, take hook out, insert into 6th ch away from hook, grab loop, pull through and ch 6, insert hook into 6th ch away from hook, make a sc, insert hook into “middle of leaves” just made, skip 3 chs, sc into next ch, ch 3, make a sc in 3rd ch of next ch 5 from previous row, end with ch 3, and tr into 3rd ch away. 

Little Leaf Trellis Veil Row 2
Row 2

Row 3: Turn, ch 15, skip over first set of “leaves” and sc into 4th ch of next ch 7 space, ch 5, sc into 4th ch of next ch 7 space, *ch 15, skip over next two “leaves,” sc into 4th ch of next ch 7 space, ch 5, sc into 4th ch of next ch 7 space* Repeat from *to,* end with ch 12, tr into 4th ch of last ch 7 space.

Little Leaf Trellis Veil Row 3
Row 3

Row 4: Turn, *ch 7, skip 3 chs, sc in next ch, ch 13, make a leaf (see special stitches above), skip 3 chs, sc in next ch, ch 3, sc in 3rd ch of ch 5, ch 9, make a leaf, sc into 4th ch of next ch 15 space,* Repeat from *to* until last repeat, ch 7, skip 3 chs, sc into next ch, end with ch 4, tr into 4th ch.

Crochet llt veil row 4
Row 4

Row 5: Turn, *ch 5, skip next ch 7, sc into 4th ch of next ch 7 space, ch 15, skip over next 2 leaves, sc into 4th ch in next ch 7 space.* Repeat from *to,* end with ch 5, sc into 4th ch of last ch 7 space. 

Little Leaf Trellis Veil Row 5
Row 5

Row 6: Turn, ch 7, sc into 3rd ch of next ch 5 from previous row, *ch 9 and make a leaf, sc into 4th ch of next ch 15, ch 7, skip 3 chs, sc into next ch, ch 13, make a leaf, skip 3 chs and sc into next ch, ch 3, sc into 3rd ch of next ch 5.* Repeat from *to* until end. Ch 4, dtr into top of tr from previous row.

Row 6 llt veil
Row 6

Repeat rows 3-6  

End on a Row 6 repeat

Edging:

Turn, ch 1, *3 sc into ch 5 space, ch 3 picot, 3 sc into same ch 5 space, (3 sc into next ch 15 space, ch 3 picot, 6 sc in same ch space, ch 3 picot, 6 sc in ch space, ch 3 picot, 3 sc in ch space)* Repeat from *to.*

DO NOT CUT THREAD.

Little Leaf Trellis Veil Edging.jpg
Assembly:

Take both edges of the veil and line them up as evenly as possible. Insert hook into both sides and slip stitch your way down to sew into an infinity style veil. Alternatively, you can cut a long enough piece of thread and sew with your tapestry needle. Cut thread with scissors and weave in any ends with tapestry needle.

Crochet Veil Little Leaf Trellis Pattern

Thank you for checking out the Little Leaf Trellis Crochet Veil pattern! Until next time.

Other Posts You Might Like:  

Flower Diamond Crochet Veil
Patterns

Flower Diamond Crochet Veil Pattern

/

Hello everyone, today I have another free crochet veil pattern for you all…the Crochet Flower Diamond Veil! This crochet veil has a 10 petaled flower worked in a diamond shape and sewn into the infinity style. I hope you like it!

This veil pattern is created for use at Catholic mass, or at least, that’s what I use it for! Some women wear a veil during mass as an outward way to humble themselves before God. According to Fr. Anthony Dorsa from Catholic Answers, “…women are to be veiled in the presence of that which is holy, because they themselves are, in a sense, sacred.” 

As with some of my previous crochet veil patterns, this is a project that will take a little bit of time to complete. Using the tiny crochet thread makes the veil look dainty, and because of that, it’s a labor of love. I believe this veil took me about 3 weeks to finish. Of those 3 weeks, I worked on it for about 1-2 hours a day, your time may vary of course.

The Flower Diamond Crochet Veil is worked up in 10 rows and then repeated from rows 3-10 until you’ve reached your desired length. 

The veil can be adjusted in length, the repeat formula is 36+4. This means to make a series of 36 chains until you’re happy with the length and then add 4 more chains for the turning chain.

I suggest making your starting chain and then draping it over your head, while bringing the ends together to get an idea of what size you need. I like to give my veils enough room around my neck and chest area, otherwise I feel constricted.

Okay, let’s get into this beautiful crochet veil pattern!

Related Posts:

Please note that some of these links are 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.

Materials Needed:

Abbreviations Used:

Please note these are in US terms, not UK.

  • Ch(s) – chain(s)
  • Sc – single crochet
  • Dc – double crochet
  • Tr – treble crochet
  • Ch 3 picot – ch 3, insert hook into top of last stitch, make a slip stitch
Flower Diamond Veil Close Up

Flower Diamond Crochet Veil Pattern

Ch a repeat of 36+4 until desired length.

  • Row 1: Dc in 5th ch from hook, ch 5, skip 5 chs, 1 sc in next 5 chs, *ch 5, skip 5 chs, 1 dc in next 3 chs, ch 5, skip 5 chs, 1 sc in next 5 chs.* Repeat from *to* until 7 chs are left. Ch 5, skip 5 chs, 1 dc in last 2 chs.
Row 1
  • Row 2: Ch 3, turn, skip first dc, *dc in next dc, 1 dc in 1st and 2nd chs of next ch 5, ch 5, skip next sc, 1 sc in next 3 sc, ch 5, skip 3 chs of next ch 5, 1 dc in 4th and 5th chs, dc in next dc, ch 1, skip next dc.* Repeat from *to* until last repeat completed. Dc in next dc, 1 dc in 1st and 2nd chs of next ch 5, ch 5, skip next sc, 1 sc in next 3 sc, ch 5, 1 dc in 4th and 5th chs of next ch 5, 1 dc in next dc, 1 dc in top of turning ch from previous row.
Row 2
  • Row 3: Ch 8, turn, skip next 3 dc, *1 dc in next dc, 1 dc in 1st and 2nd chs of next ch 5, ch 3, skip next sc, tr in next sc, ch 3, skip 3 chs of next ch 5, 1 dc in 4th and 5th chs, 1 dc in next dc, ch 4, tr in next ch 1 space, ch 4, skip next 2 dc.* Repeat from *to* until last repeat completed. 1 dc in next dc, 1 dc in 1st and 2nd chs of next ch 5, ch 3, skip next sc, tr in next sc, ch 3, skip 3 chs of next ch 5, 1 dc in 4th and 5th chs, 1 dc in next dc, ch 4, tr in top of ch 3 turning ch from previous row.
Row 3
  • Row 4: Ch 1, turn, skip tr, sc in 1st ch of next ch 4, *ch 4, skip next 2 dc, 1 dc in next dc, 2 dc in next ch 3 space, ch 1, skip tr, 2 dc in next ch 3 space, 1 dc in next dc, ch 4, skip next 2 dc and 3 chs in next ch 4 space, sc in 4th ch, sc in tr, sc in 1st ch in next ch 4 space.* Repeat from *to* until last repeat completed. Ch 4, skip next 2 dc, 1 dc in next dc, 2 dc in next ch 3 space, ch 1, skip tr, 2 dc in next ch 3 space, 1 dc in next dc, ch 4, skip next 2 dc, skip 3 chs of previous rows turning ch, 1 sc in next 2 chs.
Row 4
  • Row 5: Ch 1, turn, skip 1st sc, sc in next sc, sc in 1st ch of next ch 4 space, *ch 5, skip next 2 dc, dc in next dc, dc in ch 1 space, dc in next dc, ch 5, skip next 2 dc, skip 3 chs of next ch 4 space, sc in next ch, 1 sc in next 3 sc, 1 sc in 1st ch of next ch 4 space.* Repeat from *to* until until last repeat completed. Ch 5, skip next 2 dc, dc in next dc, dc in ch 1 space, dc in next dc, ch 5, skip next 2 dc, skip next 3 chs of next ch 4 space, sc in next ch, sc in next sc, sc in ch 1 turning ch from previous row.
Row 5
  • Row 6: Ch 1, turn, skip 1st sc, sc in next sc, skip next sc, *ch 5, skip 3 chs of next ch 5 space, dc in 4th and 5th chs, dc in next dc, ch 1, skip dc, dc in next dc, dc in 1st and 2nd chs of next ch 5 space, ch 5, skip next sc, 1 sc in next 3 sc, skip next sc.* Repeat from *to* until last repeat completed, ch 5, skip 3 chs of next ch 5 space, dc in 4th and 5th chs, dc in next dc, ch 1, skip dc, dc in next dc, dc in 1st and 2nd chs of next ch 5 space, ch 5, skip next sc, sc in next sc, sc in ch 1 turning ch from previous row.
Row 6
  • Row 7: Ch 7, turn, skip next 2 sc and 3 chs of next ch 5 space, dc in 4th and 5th chs, *dc in next dc, ch 4, skip next 2 dc, tr in ch 1 space, ch 4, skip next 2 dc, dc in next dc, dc in 1st and 2nd chs of next ch 5 space, ch 3, skip next sc, tr in next sc, ch 3, skip next sc, skip 3 chs of next ch 5 space, dc in 4th and 5th chs.* Repeat from *to* until last repeat completed, dc in next dc, ch 4, skip next 2 dc, tr in ch 1 space, ch 4, skip next 2 dc, dc in next dc, dc in 1st and 2nd chs of next ch 5 space, ch 3, skip next sc, tr in ch 1 turning ch of previous row
Row 7
  • Row 8: Ch 3, turn, 2 dc in ch 3 space, dc in next dc, *ch 4, skip next 2 dc and 3 chs of next ch 4 space, sc in 4th ch, sc in tr, sc in 1st ch of next ch 4 space, ch 4, skip next 2 dc, dc in next dc, 2 dc in next ch 3 space, ch 1, skip tr, 2 dc in next ch 3 space, dc in next dc.* Repeat from *to* until last repeat completed, ch 4, skip next 2 dc and 3 chs of next ch 4 space, sc in 4th ch, sc in tr, sc in 1st ch of next ch 4 space, ch 4, skip next 2 dc, dc in next dc, 3 dc in ch 7 turning ch from previous row.
Row 8
  • Row 9: Ch 3, turn, skip 1st dc, dc in next dc, *ch 5, skip 3 chs of next ch 4 space, sc in 4th ch, sc in next 3 sc, sc in 1st ch of next ch 4 space, ch 5, skip next 2 dc, dc in next dc, dc in ch 1 space, dc in next dc, skip next 2 dc.* Repeat from *to* until last repeat completed, ch 5, skip 3 chs of next ch 4 space, sc in 4th ch, sc in next 3 sc, sc in 1st ch of next ch 4 space, ch 5, skip next 2 dc, dc in next dc, dc in top of ch 3 turning ch from previous row.
Row 9
  • Row 10: Ch 3, turn, skip 1st dc, *dc in next dc, dc in 1st and 2nd ch of next ch 5 space, ch 5, skip next sc, sc in next 3 sc, ch 5, skip next sc and 3 chs of next ch 5 space, dc in 4th and 5th chs, dc in next dc, ch 1, skip next dc.* Repeat from *to* until last repeat completed, dc in next dc, dc in 1st and 2nd ch of next ch 5 space, ch 5, skip next sc, sc in next 3 sc, ch 5, skip next sc and 3 chs of next ch 5 space, dc in 4th and 5th chs, dc in next dc, dc in top of ch 3 turning ch from previous row.

Repeat rows 3-10 until desired length. End after a row 3 repeat. 

Row 10
  • Edging: Ch 1, turn, *sc in tr, 2 sc in next ch space, ch 3 picot, 2 sc in same ch space, sc in next 3 dc, 2 sc in next ch space, ch 3 picot, 2 sc in same ch space.* Repeat from *to* until end. 

DO NOT CUT THREAD

Edging
  • Assembly: Fold the veil in half, sew the edges together by slip stitching into both sides as evenly as possible. Cut thread, sew in ends with tapestry needle. 

Thank you for trying out the Flower Diamond Crochet Veil pattern. I try my best to make pattern instructions as clear as possible, but if you have questions or notice a mistake, please let me know in the comments below.

Until next time!

Other Posts You May Like:

Flower Lace Crochet Veil
Patterns

Floral Lace Infinity Veil – Free Crochet Veil Pattern

/

Hello everyone, today I have another beautiful crochet veil pattern that you can wear to mass for you…the Floral Lace Infinity Veil! With spring just around the corner, I wanted to create a veil that had flowers throughout it, and I think this veil turned out great!

As with some of my previous crochet veil patterns, this one will also take a little bit of time to finish, especially depending on how big you want yours. This pattern is also finished by folding your piece together and sewing to make the veil an infinity type veil. 

The Floral Lace Infinity Veil pattern is worked up in 5 rows with a repeat of rows 2-5. You’ll notice these rows are similar, with the only difference being offsetting the flowers so they look more pleasing to the eye. Here’s a close up of the flower repeats:

The veil is worked up with a repeat of 11+7. This means that you will crochet a chain with a multiple of 11 and then add 7 more chains once you’re happy with your chain length. 

The veil pictured above is a size small, so if you’re making this for an adult, make your starting chain longer. I suggest making your starting chain, draping it over your head and bring the ends together so you can get an idea of what the length will be while worn. 

I also found that in row 1, it’s easy to skip chains on accident since the crochet thread is so tiny and when you make your treble crochets, sometimes it’s hard to tell which chain you’ve crocheted into (or maybe this is just a problem for me, lol!). 

If you find that you’ve reached the end of the starting chain and you don’t have the exact number of chains left according to the pattern instructions…I would just fudge it the best you can. That’s just me, but when you’re done sewing the veil at the end, I promise that no one is going to be able to tell that you had to skip more or less chains at the end.

Alright, let’s jump into the crochet Floral Lace Infinity Veil pattern!

Similar Posts:

Floral Infinity Veil Pattern
Here's my other girly modeling the veil for me 🙂
Crochet Flower Veil Close Up
You can see how the flowers repeat themselves in this close up of the veil

Please note that some of these links are 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.

Materials Needed: 

Abbreviations Used:

Please note these are in US terms, not UK.

  • Ch – chain
  • St – stitch
  • Sl st – slip stitch
  • Sc – single crochet
  • Tr – treble crochet

Special Stitches:

This crochet veil pattern uses treble cluster stitches. When you make a cluster stitch, you will make 2 or 3 treble crochets, but hold back the last pull through until all 2 or 3 treble crochets are made, and then pull through all loops to finish. Here are more detailed instructions: 

2 Tr Cluster:

  • Yarn over twice, insert hook into next stitch, draw up a loop, yarn over, pull through two loops, yarn over, pull through two loops (you should have two loops on your hook)
  • Yarn over twice, insert hook into same stitch, draw up a loop, yarn over, pull through two loops, yarn over, pull through two loops, yarn over, pull through all three loops.

3 Tr Cluster: 

  • Yarn over twice, insert hook into next stitch, draw up a loop, yarn over, pull through two loops, yarn over, pull through two loops (you should have two loops on your hook)
  • Yarn over twice, insert hook into same stitch, draw up a loop, yarn over, pull through two loops, yarn over, pull through two loops (you should have three loops on your hook)
  • Yarn over twice, insert hook into same stitch, draw up a loop, yarn over, pull through two loops, yarn over, pull through two loops, yarn over and pull through all four loops.

Crochet Flower Lace Infinity Veil

Repeat is 11+7 

Loosely Ch 205 or until desired length using the repeat formula above. (Protip: use stitch markers to mark every 50 stitches or so if you find yourself getting distracted or losing count) 

  • Row 1: Tr in 10th ch from hook, *ch 5, tr in same ch as first tr
  • ch 5, 2 tr cluster in front two loops of last tr (hold back the last pull through, you should have 3 loops on your hook)
Insert hook here for 2tr cluster
  • skip 2 chs, 3 tr cluster in next ch (hold back the last pull through, 6 loops on your hook)
  • skip 4 chs, 3 tr cluster in next ch (pull through all 9 loops on your hook)
  • sl st into any loop of the last tr cluster leg to “secure” the center of your flower petal (this prevents a big hole from forming later in the center)
  • Ch 5, 2 tr cluster in the “center” of your flower petal. You should have a 4 petaled flower made up of 3 tr clusters at this point.
center of flower here
  • Skip 2 chs, tr in next ch.* Repeat from *to* until end, you should have 3 chs left, but if you don’t I would just work the last bit the best you can (it’s easy to miss chains with how small the thread is). Ch 5, tr in same ch as previous tr, ch 1, tr in last ch.
  • Row 2: Ch 10, turn, sc in the 3rd ch in previous row’s ch 5 space
  • *ch 7, 3 tr cluster in center of next flower, ch 3, 3 tr cluster again in center of same flower, ch 7, sc in 3rd ch of next ch 5 space from previous row.* Repeat from *to* until last ch 5 space sc into, ch 5, tr in 2nd ch away from last tr of previous row.
  • Row 3 (this row is similar to row 1, but we are offsetting the flowers): Ch 10, turn, 2 tr cluster in 5th ch from hook (hold back last pull through, 3 loops on hook), looking at the sc in the top of row 1’s ch 5, 3 tr cluster in 3rd ch from the right of the next sc (hold back last pull through, 6 loops on hook), *3 tr cluster in the 4th ch from the left of the same sc (pull through all 9 loops)
  • Sl st into any loop of the last tr cluster leg, ch 5, 2 tr cluster in center of flower. Tr in the middle ch of the next ch 3 from row 2, ch 5, tr in same ch as previous tr made
  • Ch 5, 2 tr cluster in front two loops of last tr (hold back last pull through, 3 loops on hook), 3 tr cluster in 4th ch from the right of the next sc (hold back last pull through, 6 loops on hook).* Repeat from *to* until last sc from previous row, 3 tr cluster in 3rd ch from the left of the last sc, pull through all 9 loops, sl st into any thread of last tr cluster leg, ch 5, 2 tr cluster in center of flower, skip 2 chs, tr in 3rd ch of previous rows turning ch.
  • Row 4 (this row is similar to row 2, but offset again): Ch 6, turn, *3 tr cluster in center of next flower, ch 3, 3 tr cluster in center of the same flower, ch 7, sc in 3rd ch of previous row’s ch 5, ch 7.* Repeat from *to* until last flower, 3 tr cluster in center of last flower, ch 3, 3 tr cluster in center of same flower, ch 1, tr in next ch.

Row 5 (similar to row 1): Ch 6, turn, *tr in middle of ch 3 from previous row, ch 5, tr in same ch, ch 5, 2 tr cluster in two front loops of last tr (hold back last pull through, 3 loops on hook), 3 tr cluster in 4th ch from the right of the next sc (hold back last pull through, 6 loops on hook), 3 tr cluster in 4th ch from the left of the same sc, pull through all 9 loops, sl st into any loop of last tr cluster leg, ch 5, 2 tr cluster in center of flower.* Repeat from *to* until last flower completed, tr in middle of next ch 3, ch 5, tr in same ch as previous tr made, ch 1, skip 1 ch, tr in next ch.

Repeat Rows 2-5 until you’ve reached your desired length. End on a repeat of row 2 for the edging.         

Edging: Ch 1, turn, 3 sc in ch 5 space, ch 3 picot, 3 sc in same ch 5 space, sc in next sc, *3 sc in next ch 7 space, ch 3 picot, 3 sc in same ch 7 space,  sc in top of 3 treble cluster, sc in ch 3 space, ch 3 picot, sc in same ch 3 space, sc in top of next 3 treble cluster, 3 sc in next ch 7 space, ch 3 picot, 3 sc in same ch 7 space, sc in next sc,* repeat from *to* until you’ve sc in last sc of row, 3 sc in last ch space, ch 3 picot, 3 sc in same ch space.

DO NOT CUT THREAD

Assembly:  Fold your veil in half, line up the edges as evenly as possible, and sl st into both sides of the veil all the way down. This will “sew” the sides together.

Leave a long enough piece of thread for sewing, cut with scissors, and pull through. Sew the end in with tapestry needle and any other ends.

Thank you for viewing the Floral Lace Infinity Veil pattern! If you find a mistake, or need help, please don’t hesitate to leave a comment or question below. 

Until next time!

Other Posts You May Like:

 
Solomon's Knot Crochet Veil
Patterns

Solomon’s Knot Crochet Veil Pattern

/

Hey there everyone, today I have another crochet veil pattern for you, the Solomon’s Knot Crochet Veil! 

I’ve been having a lot of fun making these lacey veils lately. It’s very therapeutic, and I can somewhat turn my brain off when making them (bonus!).

These crochet veils are typically worn during a Catholic Mass. Wearing a veil to mass is not a requirement, but some women continue the tradition of wearing one as a way to humble oneself before God.

With that said, if you like wearing a veil to mass, you may have noticed that these veils can be a little pricey. I wanted to make one that would fit my 4 year old, but didn’t want to spend 20-30 dollars on one that she’d grow out of eventually. 

Luckily, crochet thread is still super cheap, so all you need is the time to make the actual veil. Making this child size one took me about 4 days of crocheting off and on.  

The Solomon’s Knot Crochet Veil is made up entirely of a special stitch called…you guessed it; the solomon’s knot. The solomon’s knot stitch is made simply by pulling up “longer” loops than normal and single crochets. This creates a lacey, diamond-like shape in your work. 

I’ve made a child size crochet veil for this project today, but you can easily adjust the length of your veil by using a repeat of 2+4. 

Related Posts:

Please note that some of these links are 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.

Solomon's Knot Crochet Stitch
Close up of Solomon's Knot Crochet Veil

Materials Needed:

Abbreviations Used:

Please note these are in US terms, not UK.

  • Ch – chain
  • Sl st – slip stitch
  • Sc – single crochet
  • SK – solomon’s knot (see Row 1)

Solomon’s Knot Crochet Veil Pattern:

To make your foundation chain, make a repeat of 2+4

This means to make a multiple of 2 SK stitches plus 4 SK stitches at the end for your turning ch.

For this child size veil, make 90 SK stitches.

Row 1: Ch 2, sc in first ch. Pull up a loop about ¾” tall (or to your desired height) with your crochet hook. Yarn over, and pull through your big loop. Insert your hook into the single, back “bump” of your work, make a sc in that bump. This is a solomon’s knot (SK) stitch. Continue making SK stitches until you reach your desired length (remember, it needs to be able to drape over your head comfortably).

Pull up a 3/4" loop and yarn over
Insert hook into the single back bump of your work
Make a sc

Row 2: Turn, sc in the 4th sc from your hook, *make 2 SK stitches, skip a sc, sc in next sc*. Repeat from *to* until end of row. You should end with a sc in the last sc.

Sc here
Make 2 SK stitches
Row 2

Row 3: Make 3 SK stitches, turn, sc in the “middle” sc of previous rows 2 SK stitches, *make 2 SK stitches, skip a sc, sc in next sc.* Repeat from *to.*

Row 3

Repeat Row 3 until you’ve reached the desired length for your veil. 

Edge:

To make a ch 3 picot: ch 3, insert your hook into the previous sc made and make a sl st in that sc.

Row 1: Ch 1, *sc in next sc, 2 sc in first loop, (sc, ch 3 picot, sc) in middle sc, 2 sc in next loop, sc in next sc.* Repeat from *to*

SK Crochet Veil Edge

Assembly:

Fold the crochet veil in half, line up the sides and sew together by slip stitching into both sides all the way down. Try to sl st as evenly as possible on both sides.

Fold in half and sl st to sew down the edge.
Crochet Veil Child Size
Here is my oldest wearing the veil!

Thank you for checking out my Solomon’s Knot Crochet Veil! If you have any questions, please leave a comment down below.

Until next time!

Other Posts You May Like: