H hook
I used 2 skeins of Lion Brand Homespun yarn, which was, in my opinion, a mistake. The Homespun yarn is very heavy for a skirt. When I make one for my seven-year-old, I will definitely use a lighter weight yarn.
I used 2 skeins of Lion Brand Homespun yarn, which was, in my opinion, a mistake. The Homespun yarn is very heavy for a skirt. When I make one for my seven-year-old, I will definitely use a lighter weight yarn.
Size: approx. a size 4-5. (The skirt is actually just a rectangle and sewed up the back.)
If you need to increase this for a bigger size, make sure you do a multiple of 4 + 3.
Row 1: Ch 83, in 4th ch from hook do (2 dc, ch 1, 1 dc), *skip 3 ch, in next ch work (3 dc, ch 1, 1 dc); rep from *, ending skip 2 ch, 1 dc in last ch. Ch 3, turn.
Row 2: Under first ch 1 work (2dc, ch 1, 1 dc), *under next ch 1 work (3dc, ch1, 1 dc); rep from *, ending pat under last ch1, 1 dc in 2nd ch of turning ch. Ch 3, turn.
Row 3- 23: Repeat Row 2 for stitch pattern. Fasten off and weave in ends.
If you need to increase this for a bigger size, make sure you do a multiple of 4 + 3.
Row 1: Ch 83, in 4th ch from hook do (2 dc, ch 1, 1 dc), *skip 3 ch, in next ch work (3 dc, ch 1, 1 dc); rep from *, ending skip 2 ch, 1 dc in last ch. Ch 3, turn.
Row 2: Under first ch 1 work (2dc, ch 1, 1 dc), *under next ch 1 work (3dc, ch1, 1 dc); rep from *, ending pat under last ch1, 1 dc in 2nd ch of turning ch. Ch 3, turn.
Row 3- 23: Repeat Row 2 for stitch pattern. Fasten off and weave in ends.
For a lining, cut a rectangle-shaped piece of light-weight material, slightly smaller than the skirt and stitch it to the wrong side of the skirt.
(You can make this longer for a bigger size, if you just increase the rows.)
I sewed up the seam to make the back.
I use elastic on all my daughter’s skirts. So I take the 3/4 inch elastic, measure it to my daughter and cut. Then I sew the one end into a circle. Then I sc the elastic to the first row of the skirt.
Or you can stitch it to the skirt. Fasten off and weave in ends.
(You can make this longer for a bigger size, if you just increase the rows.)
I sewed up the seam to make the back.
I use elastic on all my daughter’s skirts. So I take the 3/4 inch elastic, measure it to my daughter and cut. Then I sew the one end into a circle. Then I sc the elastic to the first row of the skirt.
Or you can stitch it to the skirt. Fasten off and weave in ends.
Here's a photo of the finished product..
"I will greatly rejoice in the Lord,
My soul shall be joyful in my God,
For He has clothed me with the garments of salvation,
He has covered me with the robe of righteousness." Isaiah 61:10
Have a blessed day,
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www.homemaker-by-choice.com
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www.theimperfecthousewife.com
www.raisinghomemakers.com
www.raisingmightyarrows.com
www.messforless.net
http://proverbs14verse1.blogspot.com
www.mamalovespapa.com
www.homemaker-by-choice.com
www.oursimplecountrylife.com
www.theimperfecthousewife.com
Dear Lisa,
ReplyDeleteThank you for the pattern :) You made it out of the shell stitch and the color is so lovely.
I think I'll just use regular Canon yarn for this one. I'll started right away.
Great project!
Maria
Darling! Great job!
ReplyDeleteCUTE as can be! I love how she's posing ;)
ReplyDeleteCute skirt! My daughter (and me) are just learning to crochet...lol, I know she would love something like this (someday!).
ReplyDeleteIt's funny you say I amaze you with my resources, because YOU amaze me with your ability to create such as here. It's beautiful, and I agree, she is posing so cutely.
ReplyDeleteLisa, I think you are very creative! I am thinking it must be warm and soft. I wonder if a 60 y.o. woman could get away with wearing this in the winter to keep warm? LOL
ReplyDeleteThank you, new friend, for sharing your neat idea with everyone! Blessings, Jacqueline