These are
the same shells that I used for my Lovely Shells Baby blanket, but here they
are arranged in an alternating manner creating an open and airy stitch.
Multiple of
10.
In this
pattern, I refer to turning chains as last dc.
Row 1: (dc,
ch 3, dc) all in 7th ch from hook, *skip 4 ch, 5 dc in next ch, skip
4 ch, (dc, ch 3, dc) all in next ch* across; dc in lst ch. Ch 3, turn.
Row 2: 5 dc
in next ch-3 space, *skip 2 dc, (dc, ch 3, dc) all in next dc, 5 dc in next
ch-3 space* across; dc in last dc. Ch 3, turn.
Row 3: skip
2 dc, (dc, ch 3, dc) all in next dc, *5 dc in next ch-3 space, skip 2 dc, (dc,
ch 3, dc) all in next dc* across; dc in last dc.
Repeat Rows
2 – 3.
I'm linking this post to
So beautiful. Love it you clever crocheter.
ReplyDeleteHugs from Mariann
Such a pretty crochet stitch.
ReplyDeleteSally xxx
Lovely...
ReplyDeleteHave a nice weekend !
Anna
Looks like another great pattern. :)
ReplyDeletethis is good
ReplyDeleteBeautiful pattern
ReplyDeleteA beautiful variation of the original stitch, thank you for sharing
ReplyDeleteVery nice blog!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful. I have a question, when you say a multiple of 10, plus 5. I'm confused about why add another 5 in addition to the other plus 5?
ReplyDeleteI HAVE THE SAME QUESTION AS Lisa m..
ReplyDeleteDo we add 10 more stitches?
Hi, it's been so long since I wrote that pattern. That was when I was just learning how to write crochet patterns. Those two plus 5 are quite confusing. Please ignore it. Just do a multiple of 10.
DeleteI love this stitch design. It's quite pretty. I'm wondering if I may design a wrap or shawl with it and send credit back to your blog when complete?
ReplyDelete