Crocheted basket with roses - master class. Round napkin with crochet roses Oval napkin “Larch”
Crocheted napkins have long ceased to be an attribute from grandma's chest and are actively used in interior design, for example, in the Provencal style that is popular these days. Even a novice needlewoman can master knitting napkins, since a variety of techniques allows you to choose the work that you can do. With just a few simple knitting techniques, you can create an original decoration with your own hands. Those who have long mastered crocheting can make more complex, fabulously beautiful napkins using patterns or descriptions from numerous magazines.
The most common forms of knitted napkins
Crochet napkins come in different shapes:
- round;
- oval;
- radiate;
- square;
- rectangular;
- diamond-shaped
The knitting method depends on the shape of the future napkin.
Round napkin
We start knitting from the middle. We connect the air loops into a chain. In each subsequent row, you need to make uniform increases, forming a pattern of circular rows.
Oval napkin
We start knitting from the central chain of air loops. All subsequent rows are knitted around this chain on both sides. Knitting occurs in circular rows, but increases should only be made on the rounded sides on both sides.
Radial napkin
As with knitting a round napkin, we start from the middle. We connect the air loops into a chain. We expand the canvas in circular rows, making increases in the same place.
The principle of knitting round, oval and radial napkins is not much different. You can often see how needlewomen knit napkins of different shapes from the same pattern, making various sets.
Square napkin
A square napkin should be knitted, like a radial one, starting from the middle. To expand the circular rows, increases are made in four places, which will become the corners of the square.
Rectangular napkin
Knitting rectangular napkins combines techniques for making square and oval.
We knit a central chain of chain stitches. All subsequent rows are knitted around it on both sides. Increases must be made on four sides (at the corners of the rectangle). But if in a square napkin the increases were made at the same distance, then in a rectangular napkin they are added at the beginning and end of the central chain, thus forming two corners on each side.
Diamond napkin
The diamond-shaped napkin should start from a chain of air loops. Further expansion of the canvas follows the example of a round or radial shape. After knitting several rows, you should make decreases on two opposite sides of the napkin, while continuing to knit the other two sides.
Sometimes, to give a napkin the required shape, it is knitted not in a circle, but starting from one side, as, for example, napkins made with fillet crochet. In this way, you can achieve not only a square or rectangular shape, but also any other.
You can crochet a napkin using a detailed description or diagram. The schemes are image of the future product, made using special icons. Symbols are attached to each diagram.
- Start reading the pattern, just like knitting, need from the middle- from the central chain. Sometimes the number of air loops in it can be counted, or it is indicated by a number.
- The beginning of each row is indicated by a number - the number of this row. After the number there must be lifting loops.
- Sometimes the diagram indicates arrow direction of knitting.
- If the icons are connected to each other at the bottom, knit them needed from one point(air loop, column or arch of the bottom row).
- The icons connected to each other in the diagram at the top indicate that they have there must be a common vertex.
- Each next row should have more loops than the previous one.
It is easier for beginning needlewomen to use a verbal description of the pattern.
Video about how to disassemble and understand circuits crochet napkins with detailed descriptions.
Crochet patterns for napkins using various techniques
Crochet is distinguished by a variety of techniques and ways of making the fabric. Some of them are very simple and accessible even to beginners, as they use the simplest techniques: single crochet, double crochet and chain stitches. Others are “aerobatics” of crochet, but if detailed patterns or descriptions are available, they can also be mastered.
The following techniques are used for knitting napkins:
- fillet knitting;
- openwork knitting;
- Irish lace;
- modular knitting using motifs;
- Bruges lace;
- Romanian (cord) lace.
Simple crochet patterns for napkins
Professionally written pattern descriptions use common, universal abbreviations for brevity.
Cast on 12 air loops (v.p.) and connect them into a circle.
- 1st row: Perform 3 lifting loops (instead of the first double crochet), then knit 31 double crochets under the ring (st. s/n) and finish with a connecting loop in the third ch. rise.
- 2nd row: Perform 3 lifting loops then 3 tbsp. s/n, one in each st. s/n bottom row; 3 ch, *4 st. s/n in the next columns of the bottom row, ch 3** repeat rapport *-** 6 more times, finish with a connecting loop in the third lifting loop.
- 3rd row: Perform 3 lifting loops then 5 tbsp. s/n (first in the lifting loops of the bottom row, one in each st. s/n of the bottom row and one in the ch of the bottom row); 4 ch, *6 st. s/n in the last ch, the next columns of the bottom row and the first ch, 4 ch** repeat rapport 6 times, finish with a connecting loop.
- 4th row: Perform 3 lifting loops then 7 tbsp. s/n (first in the lifting loops of the bottom row, one in each st. s/n of the bottom row and one in the ch of the bottom row); 5 ch, *8 st. s/n in the last ch, the next columns of the bottom row and the first ch, 5 ch** repeat the rapport 6 more times, ending with a connecting loop.
- 5 row: Perform 3 lifting loops then 9 sts. s/n (first in the lifting loops of the bottom row, one in each st. s/n of the bottom row and one in the ch of the bottom row); 10 ch, * 10 st. s/n in the last ch, the next columns of the bottom row and the first ch, 10 ch** repeat the rapport 6 more times, ending with a connecting loop.
- 6th row: Perform 3 lifting loops then 3 tbsp. s/n, one in each st. s/n of the bottom row 10 vp, skip 2 treble s/n of the bottom row, 4 treble s/n in the next 4 columns of the bottom row; 11 ch, *4 st. s/n, 10 vp, 4 treble s/n, 11 vp** repeat rapport 6 more times, ending with a connecting loop.
- 7th row:* 5 vp, 15 treble s/n under the arch from vp. bottom row, 5 vp, half-column in the sixth vp. next arch from ch.** Repeat rapport 7 more times. Finish with a connecting loop.
- 8th row:*6 vp, 1 tbsp. s/n, picot repeat 8 times (in each odd column of the bottom row), 6 vp, half-column in half-column of the bottom row**. Repeat the rapport 7 more times. Finish with a connecting loop.
Here is a diagram of this napkin:
Here are some more simple diagrams:
Napkins made using the fillet crochet technique have patterns that contain the simplest knitting techniques: double crochets and chain stitches.
Video tutorials on crocheting napkins
Filet napkin with roses
Oval napkin “Larch”
A simple openwork crocheted napkin. The lesson consists of two parts. The needlewoman explains how you can increase the size of the napkin if there is such a need.
(lesson continuation)
Napkin “Sun”
This original napkin, thanks to its voluminous elements, can serve as a table decoration or a stand for a plate.
Caring for knitted napkins
All handmade products require proper care. After knitting, the finished napkin is smoothed and steamed to give it the required shape. If you wish, you can lightly starch the product
The topic of knitting napkins is very broad and multifaceted. It is impossible to describe everything in one article. If you are interested in the above ideas, please leave your comments. Advice from experienced craftsmen will be especially valuable for readers.
Detailed description of knitting a magnificent napkin "Roses"
First, the middle of the NAPKIN with leaves is knitted. Then, separately, eight voluminous, beautiful ROSES, which are attached to the napkin during the knitting process. A beautiful border with leaves that is knitted around the NAPKIN and ROSES without tearing off.
A napkin with roses is one whole, but to make the description clearer, the words “NAPIN” and “ROSES” will appear separately in the description
First, the middle of the NAPKIN with leaves is knitted. Then, separately, eight voluminous, beautiful roses, which are attached to the napkin during the knitting process. A beautiful border with leaves that is knitted around the NAPKIN and ROSES without tearing off.
A napkin with roses is one whole, but to make the description clearer, the words NAPKIN and ROSES will appear separately in the description.
Legend:
- VP - air loop
- sc - single crochet
- dc - double crochet
- ss2n – double crochet stitch
- arch - a chain of VP between connected adjacent loops
- sbn! in the next arch - knit sbn under the arch of the previous row
- – number of loops in knitted row
- 10 sc! 10 sc – on the left is what we knit; on the right is what is connected in the previous row
- ( ) () – a group of loops in brackets repeated several times in a row
- * – repeat the specified number of times
- repeat from “” - repeat knitting a group of loops from the “” sign
- conn. loop - connecting loop (pull the working thread through 2 loops on the hook)
- prop. – skip the indicated loops of the previous row
- [Q] - Fasten the thread, hide the end of the thread inside the part and cut it
Materials:
- Yarn size 10 crochet cotton thread or
- Turkish yarn Violet (Yarn Art VIOLET) 50 g / 282 m or
- ANNA yarn 100 g / 530 m;
- hook No. 1.65
- Knitting density: rows 1 - 3 = 3.8 cm
Special stitches:
- trcl- this is a LEAF as three unknitted double crochets with a common base and a common top (after the third dc2n there are 4 loops on the hook through which the working thread is pulled, a securing loop is required);
- pico– a chain of three chain loops, psc in the third loop from the hook (for the top of the leaf).
For rose:
- dcfp- dc knitted from above around the loop of the previous row;
- scbp- dc knitted from below around the loop of the previous row.
NAPKIN
Knit a chain of 6 ch and enclose it in a ring.
row 1: 4 ch (as the first dc and conn.), dc in the ring, 1 ch, dc in the ring, ch 3, "" (dc in the ring, ch) * 2 times, dc in the ring, ch 3); repeat from "" 3 times; sp-3
row 2: 4 ch, (dc! dc, ch) * 2 times, (dc, 3 ch, dc) ! in the arch, vp,
"" (dc! dc, ch) * 3 times, (dc! dc, 3 ch, dc! dc) in the last arch, ch; repeat from "" to the end of the row; sp-3
row 3: ch 4, (dc! dc, ch) * 3 times, (dc, ch 3, dc) ! in the arch, ch,"" (dc! dc, ch) * 5 times, (dc, 3 ch, dc)! in the arch, ch; repeat from "" 3 times, sc! sc, ch; sp-3;
row 4: 4 ch, (dc! dc, ch) * 4 times, (dc, ch, dc2n, 3 ch, dc2n, ch, dc)! in the arch, ch, "" (dc! dc, ch) * 7 times,( dc, ch, dc2n, ch 3, dc2n, ch, dc) !in the arch, ch, repeat from “” 3 times, (dc! dc, ch) * 2 times;
In the next row we knit a square , resulting in an arch of 5 ch in the middle of each side of the square, and in the corner we knit a group of loops from (2 sc, 2 ch, 2 sc).
And now in more detail:
row 5: remove the hook from the loop, insert it into the last arch, pull the working thread through the arch, put the left loop on the hook (there are now 2 loops on the hook) and knit them together; prop. 2 arches, ch 5, prop. 2 arches, (sc! in next arch, sc! dc) * 4 times, (2 sc, 2 ch, 2 sc)! into the next arch (this is a corner),
"" (sc! dc, sc in arch) * 4 times, ch 5, prop 2 arches, (sc! in next arch, sc! dc) * 4 times, (2 sc, ch 2, 2 sc) ! into the next arch (this is a corner),
repeat from "" 3 times; sc! dc, (sc! in the next arch, sc! dc) * 3 times; sp-1;
In the sixth row On each side of the square, two branches are knitted on an arch of 5 ch of the previous row with five leaves on each.
row 6: vp, sbn,
we knit a twig with two leaves on each side and one leaf on the top of the twig (5 leaves);
((9 ch, trcl in the fourth loop from the hook (this is a leaf), picot, 4 ch, hdc in the base of the leaf) * 3 times (the result is a twig with three leaves;
then on the second side of the branch we knit two leaves:
(prop. ch 1, 4 hdc on the chain, hdc to the beginning of the leaf, ch 4, trcl in the fourth loop from the hook, picot, ch 4, hdc to the base of the leaf) * 2 times), 3 sc in the arch of 5 ch;
for the second branch, repeat knitting between ();
sbn in the arch (in the same arch - from 5 ch), 10 sbn! 10 sc, (sc, 2 ch, sc) in the corner arch;
10 sc! 10 sbn (on the next side of the square), sbn in an arch of 5 ch; )
Continue knitting twigs on the next three sides of the square, repeating knitting between () three times;
The third time, do not knit completely, but instead of 10 sc, knit 9 sc, connecting loop. .[Q]
In the seventh row we will tie the leaves with chains
from VP, trying not to twist the stems.
row 7: join the arch of the corner of the square,
{first branch
- (ch, hdc in the picot of the second leaf on the branch, ch 7, hdc in the picot of the third leaf, ch 11, hdc in the picot of the fourth leaf, ch 9, hdc in the picot of the fifth leaf), ch 2,
second branch
-
(hdc in the picot of the first leaf of the second branch, ch 9, hdc in the picot of the second leaf, ch 11, hdc in the picot of the third leaf, ch 7, hdc in the picot of the fourth leaf, prop. fifth leaf, ch, sc in the corner of the square arch) ) * 4 times.[Q]
ROSE
Each ROSE in the last sixth row is attached to a NAPKIN.
row 1: 5 ch enclose in a ring, 4 ch (as dc and ch), (dc, ch) * 11 times in a ring, sp-4; [12 dc, 12 arches from 1 ch]
Row 2: ch, dcfp! dc, ch 4, prop 1! dc, (dcfp ! dc, ch 4, prop 1 ! dc) * to the end of the row, sp-1;
Upper petals:
row 3: (hdc, ch, 5 dc, ch, hdc) * in each arch, sp-1;
The next row is knitted under the previous row and consists of 6 arches of 4 ch. For the convenience of knitting the lower petals of the rose, bend the knitted ROSE petals downwards with your finger, freeing the arches for knitting the lower petals.
row 4: knit from the beginning of the petals and under them, ch, scbp! dcfp, ch 4, (scbp ! dcfp, ch 4) * to the end of the row, sp-1;
Lower petals:
row 5: (psbn, ch 2, 6 dc2n, ch 2, psbn) * in every arch, sp-1;
How to knit the next row of ROSE by joining the NAPKIN.
A connected ROSE has 6 lower petals and 6 arches in connected rows.
First we knit only 4 ch arches under the petals.
Next, we attach the ROSE to the napkin using the remaining two arches, attaching them in the process of knitting with the adjacent arches of the last row of NAPKIN from 9 ch or 7 ch.
To attach the ROSE to the NAPKIN, fold the ROSE and NAPKIN inside out to each other at the joining points - between two adjacent arches of 7 ch (at the corners of the napkin) or 9 ch (in the middle of the side of the napkin). Let me remind you that the arches are made of 9 (7) loops on the seventh row of knitting a LEAF.
row 6: work behind the ROSE petals, (ch 5, hdc between the ROSE petals of the previous row) * 4 times;
work on the last row of the napkin, ch 2, hdc in the first arch of 9 (7) loops on the napkin, ch 2, hdc between the ROSE petals, ch 2, hdc in the next arch of 9 (7) loops on the napkin, ch, hdc between the petals ROSES. [Q]
So,
Repeat knitting ROSES seven more times, connecting to the next adjacent 9 (7) NAPKIN arches.
EDGING
So, all 8 ROSETS are attached to a NAPKIN and for beauty we will tie a FRINGING.
row 1: attach a sc thread to the first arch of any rose (it is the first on the wrong side of the ROSE),
(knit on the wrong side of the rose - (6 ch, sc in the next arch) repeat 3 times, then over the seventh row of the napkin - 6 ch, s2n in the next arch, 6 ch, s2n in the next arch), 6 ch, sb in the first arch of the ROSE) repeat between () until the end of the row, ch 3, dc in the first sc
row 2: (dc, ch, sc) around the dc of the previous row,
(ch 6, sc in the next arch (first arch under the rose), ch 8, prop arch (second arch under the rose), sc in the next arch (third arch under the rose),
6 ch, sc in next. arch (the first arch from the rose), ch, ss2n in the next. arch, (ch, ss2n in the next arch) * 7 times (second arch from the rose), ch, sc in the next. arch (third arch from the rose)) repeat between () until the end of the row, join sc.
row 3: (4 hdc, ch + sc) - on the first arch under the rose,
((6 ch, sc in arch) * 2 times;
further over eight ss2n of the previous row:
ch, (ss2n! ss2n, ch) * 4 times, (ss2n, 2 ch, ss2n) in the arch, ch,
(ss2n! ss2n, ch) * 4 times, sc in arch) repeat between () until the end of the row. [Q]
In the last row, the corners of the napkin are formed between the roses and a twig with five leaves is knitted. All this is knitted around the napkin without tearing the thread. For the convenience of knitting, we will introduce the name “fan” for a group of loops made of dc2n and ch between them.
row 4: attach the thread to the arch to the right of the fan, 2 sc
*(ch, (ss2n! ss2n, ch) * 5 times,
(ss2n in the arch, 5 ch, sc in the fourth loop from the hook, ch, ss2n in the same arch) - this is the corner of the part of the napkin with a picot at the top, ch,
(ss2n! ss2n, vp) 5 times,
3 sc in next. arch (under the rose);
twig - chain with leaves, directed to the right - ch 9, trcl in the fourth loop from the hook (first leaf), ch,
hdc in the third arch on the right, ch, hdc in the top of the leaf, ch 4, hdc in the base of the leaf just knitted;
second leaf - ch 9, trcl in the fourth loop from the hook, ch, prop. 2 arches on the right, hdc at the top of the leaf, ch 4, hdc at the base of the leaf just knitted;
top leaf - ch 9, trcl in the fourth loop from the hook, picot, ch 4, hdc in the base of the leaf just made;
work on the opposite side of the branch - chain,
(prop. sbn, 4 hdc, hdc in the base of the sheet, ch 4, trcl in the fourth loop from the hook, picot, ch 4, hdc in the base of the sheet) * 2 times, prop. loop, 4 psbn, ch), 3 sc in the arch; repeat from * 8 times; repeat between () [Q]
A beautiful openwork napkin that combines your favorite pineapples, roses and leaves.
Diameter: 40 cm.
Materials: yarn "Iris" (100% cotton), 50 g white. 10 g pink, 10 g green, 5 g golden; hook N1.
Description of work
Base: Using white yarn, cast on a chain of 8 sts. p. and close in a circle using the connection. Art. 1st r.: 3 c. lifting point. 11th century s/n into the resulting ring. Row finish connection. Art. 2nd r.: 5 c. p. (3 v. p. rise + 2 v. p.), * 1 tbsp. s/n in the next st. s/n of the previous row of og hook. 2nd century n. *, repeat from * to * 10 times, 12 arches in total. Row finish connection. Art. 3rd r.: 7 c. p. (1 v. p. rise + 6 v. p.). * 1st. b/n in the next article. s/n of the previous row from the hook, 6 in. n. *, repeat from * to * 10 times, 12 arches in total. Finish the row using conn. Art. Next, continue work according to the base diagram up to the 22nd row inclusive. Each row ends with a connection. Art.
Leaf (18 pcs.): Use a green thread to make a chain of 13th century. p. (12 v. p. base + 1 v. p.). 1st row: 1 tbsp. b/n in the 3rd century. p. chains from a hook, 9 tbsp. b/n in the next 9 centuries. chain base, 5 tbsp. b/n next c. p. base of the chain from the hook, 9 tbsp. b/n in the next 9 centuries. n. base of the chain. Continue working in straight and reverse rows according to the leaf pattern up to the 5th row inclusive. Connect the leaves together in 3 pieces. using a needle and thread. There are 6 shamrocks in total.
Rose gold rosette (6 pcs.): Using pink yarn, cast on a chain of 46 sts. p. (43 in the base p. + 3 in the lifting p.).
1st row: 1 tbsp. s/n in the 5th century. p. chains from a hook, 41 tbsp. s/n in the next 41 centuries. chain base
2nd r.: I century. lifting point, 6 tbsp. s/n in the next st. s/n of the previous row from the hook, * 1 tbsp. b/n in the next article. s/n of the previous row from the hook. 6 tbsp. s/n in the next st. repeat s/n of the previous row from the hook from * to * 19 times. only 21 rapports. Row finish st. b/n. Cut the thread. Using golden-colored yarn, cast on a chain of 20 sts. p. (17 v. p. base + 3 v. p. lifting).
1st r.: I st. s/n and 5th century. n. chains from a hook. 15th century s/n in the next 15th century. n. base of the chain. 2nd r.: I century. lifting point. 6 tbsp. s/n in the next st. s/n of the previous row from the hook, * I st. b/n in the next article. s/n of the previous row from the hook, 6 cr. s/n in the next st. repeat s/n of the previous row from the hook from * to * 6 times, 8 rapporgs in total. Row finish st. b/n.
Form a rose from the finished strips and secure on the wrong side using a needle and thread according to the photo.
Large rose (3 pcs.): Using pink yarn, cast on a chain of 60 sts. p. (57 v. p. base + 3 v. p. rise).
1st row: 1 tbsp. s/n in the 5th century. p. chains from the hook. 55 art. s/n in the next 55 centuries. And. base of the chain. 2nd row: 1 c. lifting point. 6 tbsp. s/n in the next st. s/n of the previous row from the hook, 1 tbsp. b/n in the next article. s/n of the previous row from the hook, 6 tbsp. s/n in the next st. repeat s/n of the previous row from the hook from * to * 26 times, 28 repeats in total. Row finish st. b/n. Form a rose from the resulting strip and secure it on the wrong side with a needle and thread. Using green yarn, cast on a chain of 20 sts. p. (17 v. p. base + 3 v. p. lifting).
1st row: 1 tbsp. s/n in the 5th century. p. chains from a hook, 15 tbsp. s/n in the next 15th century. n. base of the chain.
2nd row: 1 c. lifting point. 6 tbsp. s/n in the next st. s/n of the previous row from the hook. * 1 tbsp. b/n in the next article. s/n of the previous row from the hook. 6 tbsp. s/n in the next st. s/n of the previous row from hook *, repeat from * to * 6 times. only 8 rapports. Row finish st. b/n. Sew a finished rose onto the resulting strip
In this way, make 2 pink and 1 golden roses. Starch the finished napkin, stretch it to size and leave until dry.
Sew ready-made motifs onto the base according to the diagram and photo.
Good afternoon dear friends!
Today I come to you with crocheted napkins. Despite the fact that we already have a real winter with snow everywhere, I have recently been interested in knitted flowers. Next time I’ll tell you about my new work, in which I used them.
In the meantime, I have amassed a small collection: beautiful napkins with crocheted flowers. Of course, there are many more beautiful napkins, but I chose those that I would like to knit myself. I can't decide which one to start with. What attracts me to them is their relative simplicity and the fact that they are somewhat unusual and original. Flower napkins combine charm and beauty.
I am sharing with you this selection of crocheted napkins with flowers and patterns.
Round openwork napkin with fillet flowers
The originality of the idea lies in the fact that the usual crocheting of napkins in the round is complemented by an insert with fillet roses. A very beautiful napkin, in my opinion.
The napkin turns out to be large, judging by the photo. I counted 72 rows in the diagram.
I think that it would be better to knit it from bobbin threads for sewing, then it will turn out delicate and thin. In this case, take a hook with a number no greater than 1.
Fillet napkin with voluminous crochet flowers
Napkin with three-dimensional crocheted elongated flowers
You can decorate any simple round napkin with similar voluminous flowers.
In this case, the pattern of the napkin is also interesting, with squares like this.
When knitting the last row of the napkin, flowers and leaves are attached to both sides; they must already be knitted in advance.
Thanks to this technique, the napkin takes on an elongated shape.
Beautiful napkin made of voluminous flowers
There’s just a whole meadow of flowers here! The napkin, of course, is not very simple compared to the previous ones, but very interesting. Although there is nothing particularly difficult about knitting.
You just need to tie a lot of flowers and connect them together correctly.
We collect the flowers in a napkin and crochet them in a circle according to the pattern.
Crochet napkin with crocheted roses
What attracted me to the napkin with roses was the roses themselves: they are knitted in a very simple pattern and always remind me of the roses we drew as children.
These are the ones I really love to knit. So I made a pillow with these roses. I have already provided the link above.
Napkin with flowers made of triangular motifs
A very simple version of a napkin, but original: from six triangular motifs with flat flowers in the center.
