Saturday, 30 November 2019

DAISY KITCHEN TOWEL RING


 Sweet Nothings crochet free crochet pattern blog, free crochet pattern for a kitchen towel ring, photo of the Daisy kitchen towel ring,
DAISY KITCHEN TOWEL RING


I have been thinking of adding a splash of colour to the kitchen for a while, and last night, unable to sleep, I got this idea – so here’s my Daisy Kitchen towel ring.

While it says kitchen towel, you could use the idea for any towel ring .. let the creativity flow.

Thank you for joining me.

In case you have just joined me, know that you can access all of my earlier creations by checking under ‘categories’ on the right hand side of this blog under “Labels”.  Then, for your convenience, follow me here or on Facebook, You Tube, Pinterest, Twitter or Instagram.

Check out all my social media handles at the bottom of this blog

Oh, and may I add that the fastest way to find any of my blogs is via Pinterest.


All my blogs can be printed.  Find the printer friendly (green) link at the bottom of this blog.  You can also hit Control P (or Command P for Mac) on your keyboard, and the blog will go directly to the connected printer.

Remember that you only print if absolutely essential.  Save paper – Save Our Earth. 


Do remember to add my blog URL when you make and show off your creation. 

Just copy the link on the search bar above - that's the blog URL.


To purchase this or similar yarn online, click here to buy your yarns online via Amazon.  While you will still pay the same, I may get paid by Amazon as well. 

This is a free blog - so do pay it forward for me.  Cheers.


Materials used : Today I’ve used some bits of stash acrylic yarn with a 3.5 mm crochet hook ; one ring ; pearl beads or pearls (optional).
For Indians : You could use Anchor or Red rose knitting cotton as well

International yarns :  Among the international yarns I have used in this thickness, I’d suggest Aunt Lydia Cotton 10, Aunt Lydia Bamboo-Viscose 10, DMC Petra, Sullivans knitting cotton (Australia), Milford Soft, Hilaza Rustica Eclat , Alize cotton yarn and Alize bamboo yarn.

General yarn info : Today’s yarn is not specific for this pattern.  I just used up stash – basically in acrylic, but there is some cotton there as well.

Difficulty level : Easy

Stitches used :
Starting slip knot : Here’s how you start with a slip knot.  https://youtu.be/lJcqsVcs8cw

Starting slip knot 1 or the Sloppy Slip knot : This is a neat new way to start your work without a slip knot.  https://youtu.be/YfC7KmGpifs

What is a slip stitch : Here is a neat video tutorial at https://youtu.be/weB3QNbA8Iw

What is a chain stitch ? Here is an easy video tutorial https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pXx5ukBjKkY



Abbreviations used :
sc : single crochet                   dc : Double crochet
ch : chain                                ch-sp : chain space
sp : space                               rep : Repeat
hk : hook                                 lp (s) : loop(s)
yo : yarn over                         sl-st : slip stitch     
hdc : Half double crochet


Pattern instructions : (Using U.S terminology)  
Please note that I start all my rows with a ch 1, turning chain for ease.
Please check the top of this blog (as well as through the blog) for easy video tutorials on all stitches used in today's pattern.  For your convenience, I've added tutorials just before you use the stitch as well.
Please read through all my notes before you pick up your hook, so you know just where we're heading in our pattern.

Sweet Nothings crochet free crochet pattern blog, free crochet pattern for a kitchen towel ring, photo of the Daisy kitchen towel ring,

This pattern is in three parts.
In the first part you will wrap the ring and in the second part you make the daisies. The final fun part is putting all of this together.

Sweet Nothings crochet free crochet pattern blog, free crochet pattern for a kitchen towel ring, photo of the Daisy kitchen towel ring,


Part 1 :
In this part we wrap the ring and then we could work a small floral round as well.  
This floral round (which I worked in white) is optional.
I found (after finishing) that maybe I should have worked this round in another color, not white – as the daisies over shadow it – but you work in your creativity.

A) Wrap the ring :
Attach your yarn to one side of the ring and work sc neatly around the ring.  
Work sc in multiples of 4.
Join with a sl-st to the 1st st.

Single Crochet : Sc : yo, insert hk into st ; yo (2 lps on hk); yo, draw through both lps.  One sc made.  Check out the video at https://youtu.be/ghACqBpA-3k

First stitch for Single Crochet : This is how I like to start my row of sc. Check out the video at https://youtu.be/6pVYRfsf4_M


B) The floral border :
Attach your yarn to any stitch and work a sc in that same st.
*Work a hdc in the next st ; 2 dc in the next st ;
hdc in the next st and sc in the next st* ;
Work *to* all around and join with a sl-st to the 1st sc.
Fasten off and weave in ends.

Chainless start for Half Double Crochet : I dislike the ch-2 start, and this is what I do to start my row of hdc. Check out the video at https://youtu.be/lWXpl1KdbZ8 


Half Double Crochet : Hdc :  yo, insert hk into st ; yo (3 lps on hk) ;
yo, draw through all 3 lps.  One hdc made. 
Check out the video at https://youtu.be/sDiELJdB2Dg

Double Crochet : dc : yo, insert hk into st ; yo (3 lps on hk);
[yo, draw through 2 lps] twice.  One dc made. 
Check out the video at https://youtu.be/xdnjB27zpYo


Part 2 :
In this part, we make tiny little daisies
For the daisy, I have used a yellow centre and white yarn for petals.

Magic circle : To refresh your skill, please view this easy video https://youtu.be/ISC39yOqWro

Start Round 1 : (Using yellow) : 
with a magic circle and work 6 sc in that circle. 
Join with a sl-st to the 1st st.
Fasten off yellow.  Attach white.

Start Round 2 : (Using white) : 
[with sc + hdc + dc + hdc + sc] all in the 1st st ;
rep [to] in the next st and in each st all around.
Join with a sl-st to the 1st st.
Fasten off and leave a tail for attachment.

I have chosen to make 6 daisies, but make as many as you’d like and arrange them first before joining the petals to form your bouquet.


Part 3 :
In this final part, we put it all together.  
Please take a ook at my finished project for inspiration and clarification.

1) First attach your first row of daisies to the ring and then build your bouquet.

2) When you have your bouquet all set, still using white yarn, we need to work on a chain to hold this creation up.  Work 1 sc in the dc of the top daisy.  

3) Work as many chain as you think you need to keep your towel ring dangling. 
I worked 30 ch.  

4) When you have a long enough chain, sc into the top of the daisy next to it (or if you have just one daisy on top, then into the same st as before).  

5) Turn and work sc all the way down the chain.

6) Fasten off and weave in ends.

Once done, all I’ve done is loop it around the holder ring (the one in the wall) and then put my kitchen towel inTO THE RING.

I love this extra spot of brightness in my kitchen.. what about you?

Come back right here for more freebie patterns

Remember to share this blog post when you share your photos with me on Facebook.  I’d love to feature your photos on my FB page.  Cheers.

If you're visiting me here for the first time, and have liked the experience, do add me to your mailing list (for your convenience) , and all my future free patterns will come straight to your mail box.  

I’d appreciate if you could credit my blog (and link the original pattern link) when you make your own creation.  Thanks.

Check out my awesome pins on Pinterest at https://in.pinterest.com/shyamanivas/


Join me on YouTube at http://youtube.com/shyamanivas

And on my Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/Sweet-Nothings-Crochet/ for more patterns.

Do follow me on Twitter https://twitter.com/ShyamaNivas


Find me on Ravelry at ravelry.com/projects/shyamanivas/


Have a great day and see you soon. 

Here are some of my other creations.  Have fun with these free patterns too


































































































































































































































































































No comments:

Post a Comment

Thanks for taking the time to stop by. Do tell me what you think. Cheers