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CREATING LACE, PICOT,
AND CROCHET EDGES:
Free
Crochet
Edging
Patterns
CREATING LACE, PICOT, AND CROCHET EDGES:
Free
Crochet Edging Patterns
CROCHET TRIMS CREATED SMOOTH FINISHED
EDGES and a polished complete piece. Varying from
wide or lacy to compact or simple, choosing the perfect
trim will change the finished look of your project.
In this free eBook you will discover seven crochet trims
and edgings that will perfectly finish your next crochet
project. Crochet edgings like the picot stitch and reverse
single crochet smooth edges without adding significant
length or width. Designs like the Tiered Offset Shells and
Loopy Edging add an eye-catching design and additional
length, while the corkscrews and flowers of the Zig-Zag
Scarf and Sprout Chains Shawlette are fun and have great
movement.
The
Zig-Zag Scar
f by Judith Swatrz is a colorful chevron
scarf with a fun corkscrew edging. These dramatic spirals
are the ideal trim for scarves, afghans, and other funky
accessories. Tailor this crochet edging to work the desired
number of crochet corkscrews along the edge of your
project.
The
Swannanoa Skirt
by Natasha Robarge proves that
crochet trims aren’t just for the hem or edge of a project.
This skirt is easily modified by adding additional stripes
and rows of crochet lace trim or simply enhance the skirt
with layers of this lattice edging at the hem.
The long chain and solo single crochet stitch pattern
featured in the
Sprout Chains Shawlette
by Kristin
Omdahl is beautifully finished with a dainty trim of crochet
flowers. This edging of crochet chains and flowers is
worked in a single row not as separate motifs. This crochet
trim’s beautiful drape is perfect for shawls and accessories.
Whether you are looking for the perfect edging for your
garments, an eye-catching trim for your next afghan,
or the ideal way to add the finishing touch to your next
project, you will find a variety of fun and innovative
designs in Creating Lace, Picot, and Crochet Edges: Free
Crochet Edging Patterns. We’d love to see your work.
Share photographs of your finished project in the Crochet
Me Member Gallery.
Best wishes,
The
Reverse Single Crochet
and
Picot stitch
create the
perfect trim for garments, accessories, and afghans.
These simple stitches easily smooth uneven row ends and
produce a subtle edging to give your completed piece
a polished finish. The reverse single crochet edging is a
textured trim with a soft feel. The picot crochet trim is a
delicate edging that can be worked in a single row.
The
Loopy Edging
by Victoria Hewerdine Thornton is a
simple as the chain stitch, but these intertwining loops are
a delicate lace crochet edging that is perfect for putting
the finishing touch on dresses and other garments. Add
more visual interest by working this crochet lace trim in a
variegated yarn
The
Tiered Offset Shells in Rows
by Kristin Omdahl
is created with layers of shells and delicate picots.
Reminiscent of the crocodile stitch, this crochet edging
is perfect for everything from hats, cowls, and shawls
to cardigans and afghans. This eye-catching trim is the
perfect addition to a simple baby afghan.
P.S. Do you have a friend who is searching for the perfect
edging for their next crochet project? Send them the link
to download their own copy of Creating Lace, Picot, and
Crochet Edges: Free Crochet Edging Patterns.
1
Loopy Edging
page 3
2
Swannanoa Skirt
page 4
3
CREATING LACE, PICOT, AND CROCHET EDGES:
FREE CROCHET EDGING PATTERNS
A CROCHET ME E-BOOK EDITED BY
Toni Rexroat
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITOR
CROCHET ME
Toni Rexroat
CREATIVE SERVICES
PRODUCTION DESIGNER
Nichole Mulder
PHOTOGRAPHY
As noted
ILLUSTRATION
Gayle Ford
©
F+W Media, Inc. All rights reserved. F+W Media grants permission
for any or all pages in this issue to be copied for personal use.
Zig-Zag Scarf
page 6
4
Sprout Chains Shawlette
page 8
5
Edge Tiered Offset Shells
pag e 11
6
Two Easy Edgings
page 12
Abbreviations and Glossary
page 13
Contents |
CREATING LACE, PICOT, AND CROCHET EDGES: FREE CROCHET EDGING PATTERNS
2
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F+W Media, Inc.
|
All rights reserved
|
F+W Media grants permission for any or all pages in this issue to be copied for personal use.
|
www.crochetme.com
CREATING LACE, PICOT, AND CROCHET EDGES: FREE CROCHET
Loopy Edging
Victoria Hewerdine Thornton
Getting Started
FINISHED SIZE
3 yd (or length desired).
YARN
Blue Ridge Yarns Luxury Linen
(100% Eurolax linen; 270 yd [246 m]/3½
oz [100 g]; ): #027 waterfall, 1 skein.
HOOK
Size 3 mm. Adjust hook size if
necessary to obtain correct gauge.
NOTIONS
St markers (m); blocking pins
and lace blocking wires (optional).
GAUGE
33 sts = 6” in fsc.
Notes
To calculate number of sts needed, mea-
sure length of edging required in inches,
multiply by 5.5 (to calculate number of sts
required), then round off to closest number
that is a multiple of 4 + 1. For long lengths
of edging, keep track of st count by placing
markers in every 100th fsc. When working
directly into a crocheted/knitted piece,
replace fsc with sc along edge of existing
work. Careful and thorough blocking is
absolutely essential for this project in order
to create crisp and even lps. Steam blocking
is recommended.
Pattern
Row 1:
Fsc (see Glossary) a multiple of 4 +
1, turn.
Row 2:
Ch 1, sc in first fsc, [ch 7, sk next 3
fsc, sc in next fsc] across, turn.
Row 3:
Working behind Row 2, sl st in first
3 fsc of Row 1, [ch 9, sk next 3 fsc, working
in front of next lp, sc in next fsc, ch 9, sk
next 3 fsc, working behind next lp, sc in next
fsc] to end, leaving rem fsc unworked.
Fasten off. Weave in ends. Block carefully.
Loopy Edging |
CREATING LACE, PICOT, AND CROCHET EDGES: FREE CROCHET EDGING PATTERNS
3
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Schematic
last 2 lps of last sc in previous rnd, drop old
color, sl st in first sc, turn. Fasten off previous
color with each new color change except when
fewer than 3 rnds exist bet like colors, then
carry yarn on WS bet changes.
Ignore overlay locations until ready to attach
overlay lace.
Work Rnds 1–57 (including waistband) with
MC. Work Rnds 58 (WS)–141 as foll:
2 rnds with CC1, 6 rnds with MC, 2 rnds with
CC2, 2 rnds with CC1, 2 rnds with MC, 2 rnds
with CC1, (overlay 1), 2 rnds with MC, 8 rnds
with CC1, 10 rnds with MC, 2 rnds with CC3,
2 rnds with CC1, 2 rnds with MC, 2 rnds with
CC2, (overlay 2), 2 rnds with MC, 8 rnds with
CC1, 10 rnds with MC, 2 rnds with CC2, 2
rnds with CC1, 2 rnds with MC, 2 rnds with
CC3, (overlay 3), 2 rnds with MC, 8 rnds with
CC1, 2 rnds with MC.
28 (30, 32, 34, 36)"
71 (76, 81 5, 86 5, 91 5) cm
1
1
⁄
2
"
3 8 cm
4
1
⁄
2
"
11 5 cm
36 (38, 40, 42, 44)"
91 5 (96 5, 101 5, 106 5, 112) cm
1
2
1
⁄
2
"
31 5 cm
FRONT
41 (43, 45, 47, 49)"
104 (109, 114 5, 119 5, 124 5) cm
Swannanoa Skirt
Natasha Robarge
Pattern
SKIRT
Note:
Work inner side of waistband in rows
without joining to create an opening to insert
elastic band. Cont in rnds. Fold and join with
sc in the last rnd.
With larger hook and MC, ch 141 (151, 161,
171, 181).
Row 1:
(RS) Sc in 2nd ch from hook and in
each ch across, turn—140 (150, 160, 170,
180) sc.
Rows 2–10:
Ch 1, sc across, turn.
Rnd 11:
Ch 1, sc across, sl st in first sc to
form ring, turn.
Rnds 12–22:
Ch 1, sc around, sl st in first sc
to join, turn.
Rnd 23:
With WS tog, fold waistband in half
joining Row 1 to Rnd 22, ch 1, sc in each sc
and free lp tog around, sl st in first sc to join,
turn.
Note:
Leave Rows 2–10 on inner band
unjoined for insertion of elastic.
Rnds 24–25:
Ch 1, sc in each sc around, sl st
in first sc to join, turn.
To identify side and dart locations counting
from side seam, place marker (pm) in 15th
(16th, 17th, 18th, 20th), 55th (59th, 63rd,
67th, 70th), 70th (75th, 80th, 85th, 90th),
85th (91st, 97th, 103rd, 110th) and 125th
(134th, 143rd, 152nd, 160th) sc.
Rnd 26:
Ch 1, sc in each sc around, working
2 sc in each marked st and moving m to first
sc of inc, 2 sc in last sc, sl st in first sc to join,
turn—146 (156, 166, 176, 186) sc.
Rnd 27:
Ch 1, sc around, moving m up each
rnd, sl st in first sc to join, turn.
Rnd 28:
Rep Rnd 27.
Rnds 29–40:
[Rep Rnd 26 one time, then
Rnd 27 two times] 4 times—170 ( 180, 190,
200, 210) sc.
Rnd 41:
Rep Rnd 26, removing first, 2nd, 4th
Getting Started
FINISHED SIZE
28 (30, 32, 34, 36)” waist
circumference; 36 (38, 40, 42, 44)” hip
circumference; 18
1
⁄
2
” long. Garment
shown measures 28”, modeled with 2”
ease at waist, no ease at hip.
YARN
Lion Brand LB 1878 (100% pure
virgin wool; 2,045 yd [1,870 m]/17
1
⁄
2
oz
[500 g]; ): #099 isherman (MC), #174
avocado (CC1), #146 magenta (CC2),
#145 plum (CC3); 1 cone each.
HOOK
Sizes G/6 (4 mm) and F/5 (3.75 mm).
Adjust hook size if necessary to obtain
correct gauge.
NOTIONS
Yarn needle; 5 st markers (m); 29
(31, 33, 35, 37)” of 1
1
⁄
4
” wide elastic band.
GAUGE
20 sc and 28 rows = 4” with larger
hook. Gauge tends to tighten as fabric
grows. Check gauge periodically and
adjust tension as needed.
Notes
Skirt sits just below natural waist.
An in-line hook works best for specified
yarn.
Lace overlay patt:
To join new yarn, insert hook at m under
horizontal strand bet sts, yo and pull up lp,
yo and ch 1 with working strand and tail held
tog, cont with working strand only.
Rnd 1:
(RS) With hem up and smaller hook,
join yarn bet first and 2nd sc from side seam,
*ch 9, sk 5 sc, sc in next sp bet sc; rep from *
until 3–5 sc rem, ch 4, dtr (see Glossary) in
first st to join.
Rnd 2:
[Ch 9, sc in next ch-9 sp] to last ch-9
sp, ch 4, dtr in first st to join.
Rnd 3:
Rep Rnd 2.
Rnd 4:
*Ch 8, sl st in 4th ch from hook (picot
made), ch 4, sc in next ch-9 sp; rep from * to
last ch-9 sp, ch 4, dtr in first st to join. Fasten
off.
Stitch Guide
Main patt:
Note:
Sc in each sc including sc with join. Do
not sc in sl st or ch 1. Count sts after first few
rnds to verify accuracy. Tighten sl st to avoid
extra bulk.
Ch 31 for gauge swatch.
Row 1:
(RS) Sc in 2nd ch from hook, sc in
each ch across, turn—30 sc.
Row 2:
(WS) Ch 1, sc across, turn—30 sc.
Rep Row 2 for patt.
Stripe patt:
To start a new color, draw new color through
Swannanoa Skirt |
CREATING LACE, PICOT, AND CROCHET EDGES: FREE CROCHET EDGING PATTERNS
4
©
F+W Media, Inc.
|
All rights reserved
|
F+W Media grants permission for any or all pages in this issue to be copied for personal use.
|
www.crochetme.com
and 5th m—176 (186, 206, 216) sc.
Rnds 42–43:
Rep Rnd 27.
Rnd 44:
Ch 1, sc in each sc to m, 2 sc in
marked st, sc to last sc, 2 sc in last sc, sl st
in first sc to join, turn—178 (188, 198, 208,
218) sc.
Rnds 45–46:
Rep Rnd 27.
Rnd 47:
Rep Rnd 44—180 (190, 200, 210,
220) sc.
Rnds 48 –51:
Rep Rnd 27.
Rnd 52:
Rep Rnd 44—182 (192, 202, 212,
222) sc.
Rnds 53–57:
Rep Rnd 27 changing to CC1
on last st.
Note:
Refer to Stitch Guide for
stripe patt.
Rnd 58:
(WS) Rep Rnd 27.
Rnd 59:
Rep Rnd 44—184 (194, 204, 224,
234) sc.
Rnds 60–65:
Rep Rnd 27.
Rnd 66:
Rep Rnd 44—186 (196, 206, 216,
226) sc.
Rnds 67–78:
Rep Rnds 60–66 two times,
pm in first sc on Rnd 72 for attachment of
overlay 1—190 (200, 210, 220, 230) sc.
Rnds 79–84:
Rep Rnd 27.
Rnd 85:
Rep Rnd 44—192 (202, 212, 222,
232) sc.
Rnds 86 –134:
Rep Rnds 79–85 seven times,
pm in first sc on Rnds 101 and 129 for attach-
ment of overlay 2 and overlay 3—206 (216,
226, 236, 246) sc.
Rnds 135 –141:
Rep Rnd 27.
Rnd 142:
Ch 1, rev sc (see Glossary) around,
sl st in first sc to join. Fasten off.
LACE OVERLAY
With smaller hook, work lace overlays as foll:
Join CC2 at overlay 1 location in stripe patt
and work in lace overlay patt (see Stitch
Guide). Join CC3 at overlay 2 location in
stripe patt and work in lace overlay patt. Join
CC3 at overlay 3 location in stripe patt and
work Rnds 1–3 of lace overlay patt.
Rnd 4:
Rep Rnd 2 of lace overlay patt.
Rnd 5:
Ch 1, 4 sc in first ch-9 sp, *9 sc in next
ch-9 sp; rep from * to last ch-sp, 5 sc in last
ch-sp. Fasten off.
FINISHING
Weave in ends. Iron on wool setting through
wet, doubled cheesecloth and stretch to shape
lace overlays. Lightly press skirt without
stretching. Insert elastic band and backstitch
(see Glossary) short ends tog.
k
Make It Your Own
• Lace over solid crochet fabric is a nice compromise of romantic and practi-
cal approaches
• To modify this design, combine your own favorite colors in any size stripes
• Try more complicated lace strips for overlay trim
• Make the skirt longer with several lace strips at the bottom
• Make lared lace strips for a rufled trim
Tip: Working consistent gauge in single crochet can be daunting Measure
your work often and adjust tension Do not undo unless absolutely neces-
sary Keep practicing tension control
NATASHA ROBARGE lives in League
City, Texas, and loves to design modern
warm-weather wearables. View her
projects at www.aperfectloop.com.
Swannanoa Skirt |
CREATING LACE, PICOT, AND CROCHET EDGES: FREE CROCHET EDGING PATTERNS
5
©
F+W Media, Inc.
|
All rights reserved
|
F+W Media grants permission for any or all pages in this issue to be copied for personal use.
|
www.crochetme.com
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