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Liebe Besucher*innen,
Alle auf diesem Blog gezeigten Dinge habe ich selbst entworfen. Ich teile meine Ideen gern mit Euch und freue mich über alle, die das ebenfalls tun!!!
Es ist für mich absolut selbstverständlich, die Ideen kostenlos mit Euch zu teilen.
Bitte respektiert die DIY- Idee!
Bitte verkauft keine Anleitungen von mir oder Dinge, die Ihr damit angefertigt habt. Und bitte respektiert mein Urheberrecht.
Natürlich dürft Ihr Dinge gerne nachbauen, nachhäkeln - selbst nutzen, weiterverschenken...
Danke! Eure Loewenzahm (Alexandra Zaminer)

Noch ein Wort zum Thema Werbung: Ich möchte mit meinem Blog auf keinen Fall für Produkte werben, sondern für Ideen! Manchmal kommt es aber vor, dass ich z.B. beim upcyclen Dinge benutze, wo noch ein Marken/ Produktname zu sehen ist oder beim Häkeln klar ist, von welchem Produkt die Idee stammt, das lässt sich nicht vermeiden. Bitte trefft in diesem Fall Eure eigenen wohlüberlegten Kaufentscheidungen!

Dear visitors,
Everything I show you on this blog is created by myself. I am happy to share this ideas with you for free.
I want also say thanks to everybody who shares own ideas for free as well!
This DIY idea is very important for me! Please respect this idea and don't sell anything you made from this ideas. And please don't declare this ideas of your own.
But feel free to give things made from these ideas as a gift or to use them for youself.
Thank you! Loewenzahm (Alexandra Zaminer)

Montag, 24. Juni 2024

Glücksklee

 This year some bamcal members desired a little bit easier patterns. So I tried to design something interesting in skill level easy. No sure if I succeeded- it's up to you to test if it's interesting enough to have fun.



The theme is the clover with 4 leaves, german '' Glücksklee'' – to bring a bit luck to all of us. In the middle I played around with the 4- leaves- theme, in the outer rounds you can see a meadow with some clover leaves in it.


Hope you enjoy this quick and easy pattern. Good luck to everyone of you!


Pattern uses U.S. Terms


Size: 12“ by using aran weight yarn. You can also work a 6'' square by stopping after round 6.


Skill level: easy




Material:


  • yarn of your choice (aran weight for 12“)

  • 5 mm hook

  • scissors

  • yarn needle


Abbreviations (in alphabetic order):


  • bpdc – back post double crochet

  • bphdc – back post half double crochet

  • bpsc – back post single crochet

  • ch – chain

  • dc – double crochet

  • 3dccl – three double crochet cluster

  • fo – fasten off

  • fpsc _ front post single crochet

  • hdc – half double crochet

  • rd - round

  • sc – single crochet

  • slst – slip stitch

  • sk – skip

  • st – stitch



Note: the first stitch of a round is a standing stitch, unless otherwise stated. If you don't feel comfortable with standing stitches, you can slst and work ch- stitches instead of the first st (ch 1 for sc, ch 2 for hdc, ch 3 for dc, ch 4 for tc).


Pattern:


  1. ch 4, slst to form a ring. Ch 4 ( counts as first dc, ch 1), (dc, ch 1)x7. Slst to third beginning ch, fo. (8 dc, 8 ch-1)

  2. work only in ch-1-spaces, sk all other st: [sc in ch-1, (5 dc in next ch-1-space)] x4. Slst tp first sc, fo. (20 dc, 4 sc)

  3. start in any sc: [sc in sc, sk 2 st, ({dc, ch 1}x4, dc) into next dc, sk 2 st] x4. Slst to sc, fo. (20 dc, 16 ch-1, 4 sc)

  4. start in third dc of a fan: [(sc, ch 2, sc)= corner made, 2 sc into next ch-space, sk next (dc, ch-1, dc), 7 dc into sc, sk (dc, ch-1, dc), 2 sc into ch-1-space] x4, slst to sc, fo. (per side: 7 dc, 6 sc)

  5. start in any corner ch- space: [(dc, ch 2, dc) = corner made, 3 dc, bphdc, 5 bpsc, bphdc, 3 dc]x4, slst to first dc, fo. (per side: 8 dc, 2 bphdc, 5 bpsc)

  6. start in any corner ch- space: [(2 dc, ch 2, 2 dc)= corner made, 15 dc] x4. Slst to first dc, fo. (19 dc) → stop here for a 6'' square.

  7. start in corner space: [(dc, ch 2, dc) = corner made, 19 bpdc] x4, slst to first dc, fo. (2 dc, 19 bpdc)

  8. start in corner space: [(dc, ch 2, dc) = corner made, (ch 1, sk 1 st, 3dccl) x4, ch 1, sk 1 st, 3 dc, ch 1, sk 1 st, (3dccl, ch 1, sk 1 st) x4] x4. Slst to first dc, fo. (10 ch-1, 8 3dccl, 5 dc)

  9. start in corner space: [(sc, ch 2, sc) = corner made, sc in next st, (sc in ch-space, fpsc around 3dccl) x4, sc in next 5 st and ch-spaces, (fpsc around 3 dccl, sc in ch-space) x4, sc in last st] x4. Slst to first sc, fo. (8 fpsc, 17 sc)

Note: after this round, your square will cup a little bit. Don't worry, it will be flat after round 11.

    10. start in corner space: [(dc, ch 2, dc) = corner made, (ch 1, sk 1 st, 3 dccl) x4, ch 1, sk 1 st, 7 dc, ch 1, sk 1 st, (3 dccl, ch 1, sk 1 st) x4] x4. Slst to first dc, fo.

     (10 ch 1, 8 3dccl, 9 dc)

    11.  start in corner space, work in all st and ch- spaces: [(2 dc, ch 2, 2 dc) = corner made, 5 dc, 17 hdc, 5 dc] x4. Slst to first dc, fo. (12 dc, 17 hdc)

    12. start in corner space: [(2 dc, ch 2, 2 dc) = corner made, 31 bpdc] x4. Slst to first dc, fo   (35 st per side)

    13. start in corner space: [(2 dc, ch 2, 2 dc) = corner made, 35 dc] x4. Slst to first dc, fo (39 st per side)









Note to myself

  After a long break- here is the next part of my actual 6“ series for you. All squares are named and inspired by some great female musician...