Pattern Terms: US
Yarn: Raeesah Cotton Soft DK (100% cotton)
Hook: 4.00mm
Size: 18cm (7 inches)
Skill Level: Novice
Foundation: 4ch, sl st into 1st ch to form circle
Row 1: 3ch (counts as 1dc); 11 dc into circle; sl st into 3rd ch at start to close (12dc)
Row 2: Join yarn into any sp between dc, 3ch (counts as 1dc) 1dc in same space as join (2dc grouping); *2dc into each sp between dc (2dc grouping)* *to* to end; sl st into top of 3ch at start to close (24dc)
Row 3: Join yarn in space between any 2dc groups; 3ch (counts as 1st trc), 2trc into next space as follows - work the first and second parts of the stitch leaving last loop on your hook, into next space work the first and second part of 1 trc leaving the last loop on your hook (four loops on hook). Yarn over hook and draw through all the loops on your hook to form your cluster; 4ch; (into same space as last trc, work 1st trc of 4trc cluster; into next space work 2nd & 3rd tr of 4trc cluster; into next space work the last st of 4trc cluster, 4ch) x 11 (12 x 4trc clusters made); sl st into top of first cluster to close. Break off yarn.
Row 4: Join yarn in 4 ch space between clusters; 3ch (counts as 1dc), 4dc (5dc grouping), 1ch into same space as join; *5dc (5dc grouping), 1ch into next 4ch space* *to* 11 x (12 x groupings); sl st into top of 3ch at start to close.
Row 5: Join yarn in 1st dc of any 5dc grouping; 2ch (counts as 1hdc); 1hdc into each of next 4dc; 1hdc into 1ch sp: *1hdc into each of next 5dc, 1hdc into 1ch sp* x 5; sl st into top op 2ch at start to close.
Row 6: Join yarn in any sp between 2 hdc; 4ch in same sp as join (counts as 1sc, 3ch); *skip 2sp between hdc; 1sc, 3ch into next sp between hdc* *to* to end sl st into 1st of 4ch at start to close.
Row 7: Join yarn in an 3ch sp; 3ch (counts as 1dc), 3dc in same sp as join (4dc grouping); *4dc in next 3ch space (4dc grouping)* *to* to end; sl st into top of 3ch at start to close.
Row 8: Join yarn in any sp between 4dc groupings; 5ch in same sp as join (counts as 1sc, 4ch); *1sc, 4ch in next space between 4dc groupings* *to* to end sl st into 1st of 4ch at start to close.
Row 9: Join yarn in any 4ch sp, 1ch(counts as 1sc); 4sc into same sp as join; *5sc into next 4ch sp* *to* to end; sl st into 1ch at start to close.
They are lovely. Thank you for sharing! I will use it for a little girls bag.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful! And a wonderfully written/illustrated tutorial. Thank you so much :)
ReplyDeleteI love this!! And all of your patterns. I cant wait to try it.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much, Zelna, as usual your work astounds me and I can only hope mine will turn out half as nice as yours are! You are a wonderful artist!
ReplyDeleteLovely, the pattern worked up in no time!
ReplyDeleteHi. I would love to make these into placemats for my table but they would need to be a bit bigger. I am relatively new to crocheting so was wondering if you could advise me how to do this? Your designs are beautiful and I can't wait to try some of them.
ReplyDeleteMyrtle
Hi Myrtle - the easiest would be to repeat rows 7 and 8. Compensating for the increase in circumference of the circle by adding an extra chain in on row 7 and then an extra dc on row 8. For example Row 9 - 5dc into each 4ch space on Row 8; Row 10 join yarn in any sp between 4dc groupings; 6ch in same sp as join (counts as 1sc, 5ch) etc; You will be able to tell if your work starts getting wavy do not increase for a row or two! Hope this is helpful?
DeleteThanks so much Zelna, will try that!
DeleteMyrtle
Every time I see one of your designs I say "I MUST make this" They are beautiful! Thank you for sharing
ReplyDeleteWhow ! very wonderfull, i love it !
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for sharing your beautiful pattern here! Brilliant tutorial as well. I LoVE this mandala it's SO gorgeous!! I think this is my pattern of choice for Yarndale....
ReplyDeleteReally amazing set of free patterns you offer, Zelna. This spring we're all full of mandala-love :)) thank you
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing! It´s so pretty and so easy to understand that even I can make it. I love the tutorial!!!!
ReplyDeletePlease keep posting more patterns for begginers like me!
Fab!!!!
ReplyDeleteyour mandala pattern is so beautiful and very easy. I love it and I'll crochet it at once. I love mandalas very much. Thank you very much for the sharing. Marieta.
ReplyDeleteHi Zelna!
ReplyDeleteWe have just included you gorgeous work in our Mandala Madness pattern round-up! Beautiful work!
http://akkustomkreations.blogspot.com.au/2014/06/we-are-joining-mandala-madness.html
I'd like to make them smaller wit thread n make them into earrings. Thank you for sharing your design. They are beautiful.
ReplyDeleteΠολύ όμορφα όλα , ευχαριστούμε πολύ για την κοινή χρήση !!!
ReplyDeleteGracias por compartir este patrón. Es muy fácil de seguir con el maravilloso tutorial que nos has puesto.
ReplyDeleteLo he añadido a mi tablero de Pinterest para que lo vean. Da igual con que colores lo hagas siempre queda precioso. Lo he hecho para poner encima de un pequeño bolso
How I can do this larger scene? How many points are adding more every turn ?.
ReplyDeleteThank you very much.
Carmen of Spain
Pd. I can not subscribe to your blog. (either Atom or Subscribe). Can you say as I do? Could I send an email on how to do?
bazar19n@yahoo.es
Hi Carmen - look at the top of the page where it says "Followers" - you should be able to subscribe there; or you can follow me on Google! I also have a Zooty Owl Facebook Page where I post all new links. I am researching an e-mail notification system - hopefully I will make progress soon! A general guide to increasing a circle is to increase in multiples of your start circle - so if you start with 8 stitches then increase 8 stitches evenly spread per additional round; if you start with 12 then increase 12 stitches evenly spread per additional round.
DeleteThe Dahlia Mandala is very similar to this one (http://zootyowlcards.blogspot.com/2014/06/dahlia-mandala-pattern.html) - you may be able to get an idea here on how to proceed
DeleteThey're ALL beautiful...live them! =)
ReplyDelete