Crocheted panels with patterns and descriptions. Crocheted pattern: description, examples and photos. Crochet paintings and panels: patterns

Today we will plunge into the truly amazing world of knitted things - these are crocheted portraits.

An amazing woman, an artist by training and a wonderful needlewoman. Knitted patterns Joe Hamilton amazes the eye and excites the imagination!

I am familiar with some of the basics of drawing, but I can’t imagine how to knit an entire portrait! And you?

Meet Joe Hamilton!

Joe is originally from Scotland. As I said, Joe is an artist by training. This played one of the critical roles in creativity. Her latest works are crocheted portraits.

When I first saw the portrait in the process of knitting, I did not understand that this picture was crocheted. Only after a closer look did it become clear what was going on here! 🙂

She can sit for hours and crochet huge paintings. These include landscapes and portraits of friends and loved ones. The still unfinished portrait extends about three meters. Fantastic!

Painstaking work and amazing color rendering. It is amazing! All shadows and shades are conveyed using a huge number of colors. What's most amazing is that Jo doesn't make separate sketches or examples before working, she just knits and creates everything as she goes.

We have already talked about proper organization workplace. So Joe is a real role model. All colors are grouped. Warm and cool shades are separated and each skein of yarn has its own separate place.

Seeing these photos, most needlewomen probably think: “I want that much yarn!” 🙂

I present to your attention some of my works. There are many more works; they can be seen on the artist’s official website.

It will require perseverance and a great desire to receive beautiful thing and attentiveness. Such things are always relevant, both for the holidays as a gift, and just for yourself. You can make a picture from such a product by placing it in a frame. Or you can simply use it as a large napkin on the table. It consists of 131 rows fillet knitting plus 2 rows of strapping. The size of the finished painting, using the same yarn and hook, was 48-50 cm wide and about 60 cm high.

To work you will need:

  • 137 grams of yarn from Troitsk Aster 100% mercerized cotton (610 m per 100g) white;
  • Hook 1.0.

Note that during the knitting process the thread twisted strongly and very often. At the same time, it doesn’t matter where you take the thread from - from inside the ball or from outside. Simply secure the thread to the ball with a hair clip or elastic band and unwind. Perhaps this will not happen when choosing a thread from another manufacturer. Rewinding the thread onto a tube of paper towels saved the situation a little; the thread began to curl much less.

Legend:

  • ZK – filled cell;
  • PC – empty cell;
  • Dc - double crochets.

Crochet pattern:

We read the rows in the diagram as follows: odd - from right to left, even - from left to right.

You can knit either from the bottom up or from the side, then, accordingly, the number of loops in the initial row will be much greater, but this will not reduce the working time. We knitted from bottom to top. You can use a knitting pattern, but it was more convenient for us to write everything down cell by cell at once, in which case there is little chance of missing some cells.

Description of the process of knitting a pattern using the fillet knitting technique:

  • 1st row: 244 SSN

Next, ZK and PC will alternate, the rows will always begin and end with ZK. Therefore, in the rows we will write the notation in this way - 1(4)-4-5(16)-6-7(22)-3-1(4). This will mean that the rows start with filled cells, in in this case- one, then 4 empty, 5 filled, 6 empty, 7 filled, 3 empty, and the row ends with one filled cell.

The number of CCHs you should get is indicated in brackets. This is for control. You can count yourself; to do this, you just need to multiply the number of ZKs by three and add one.

Each row starts with 3 lifting stitches and works a DC from the second stitch.

  • 2nd row: 1(4) – 25 – 1(4) – 10 – 2(7) – 3 – 1(4) – 4 – 4(13) – 2 – 8(25) – 19 – 1(4);
  • 3rd row: 18(55) – 2 – 8(25) – 3 – 8(25) – 3 – 9(28) – 4 – 2(7) – 4 – 3(10) – 5 – 3(10) – 2 – 1(4) – 1 – 1(4) – 3 – 1(4);
  • 4 row: 3(10) – 1 – 1(4) – 1 – 1(4) – 23 – 1(4) – 2 – 6(19) – 5 – 6(19) – 3 – 8(25) – 2 – 2(7) – 1 – 1(4) – 1 – 2(7) – 1 – 8(25) – 1 – 1(4);
  • 5 row: 1(4) – 1 – 1(4) – 1 – 1(4) – 1 – 3(10) – 3 – 1(4) – 1 – 1(4) – 1 – 11(34) – 8 – 1(4) – 1 – 1(4) – 13 – 1(4) – 12 – 3(10) – 2 – 2(7) – 1 – 6(19) – 2 – 1(4);
  • 6th row: 1(4) – 2 – 2(7) – 2 – 2(7) – 1 – 2(7) – 5 – 1(4) – 23 – 3(10) – 1 – 7(22) – 2 – 7(22) – 3 – 1(4) – 1 – 5(16) – 2 – 1(4) – 2 – 1(4) – 1 – 1(4) – 1 – 1(4);
  • Row 7: 1(4) – 1 – 1(4) – 1 – 1(4) – 2 – 1(4) – 3 – 2(7) – 1 – 1(4) – 5 – 2(7) – 1 – 1(4) – 3 – 3(10) – 31 – 2(7) – 4 – 1(4) – 1 – 5(16) – 2 – 2(7) – 2 – 1(4);
  • 8 row: 1(4) – 2 – 1(4) – 5 – 3(16) – 1 – 1(4) – 2 – 6(19) – 31 – 1(4) – 4 – 2(7) – 9 – 1(4) – 6 – 1(4) – 3 – 1(4);
  • 9 row: 1(4) – 1 – 1(4) – 3 – 1(4) – 3 – 2(7) – 7 – 1(4) – 1 – 1(4) – 1 – 5(16) – 18 – 6(19) – 3 – 5(16) – 1 – 7(22) – 2 – 2(7) – 5 – 1(4) – 2 – 1(4);
  • Row 10: 1(4) – 8 – 2(7) – 2 – 1(4) – 4 – 4(13) – 3 – 1(4) – 3 – 1(4) – 2 – 5(16) – 20 – 1(4) – 1 – 2(7) – 9 – 1(4) – 7 – 1(4) – 1 – 1(4);
  • Row 11: 1(4) – 2 – 1(4) – 6 – 1(4) – 8 – 1(4) – 1 – 1(4) – 9 – 6(19) – 5 – 7(22) – 1 – 1(4) – 1 – 4(13) – 4 – 1(4) – 1 – 1(4) – 4 – 1(4) – 2 – 1(4) – 9 – 1(4).

If you liked our way of reading the diagram, then you can find a description of all the rows in the attached file.

This is how your picture will grow:

Making the strapping

Without interrupting knitting, we make 1 ch and begin to knit counterclockwise on the side walls of the dc, 2 single crochets, until we have knitted the whole picture, at the same time we hide the protruding threads along the way. Why is this so? So that all the binding is on the front side of the canvas. And now in the opposite direction we knit a reverse single crochet into each loop, i.e. "crawfish step" We insert the hook into the loop behind, grab and pull the thread, then grab and pull the thread again through the loops on the hook, and again into the next loop behind.

And this is what your painting should look like at the end.

We hope everything worked out for you.
Share your result with us and leave comments.
Author Tatyana

Good afternoon, dear readers!

Today I want to tell you what I’ve been doing for the last two months and offer you colored knitting, namely knitting a picture!

No, I haven’t knitted any patterns myself yet, but I knitted a pullover for my son.

The pattern with squares of yarn of different colors was borrowed from a Japanese website. The pattern is stockinette stitch. I didn’t need a knitting pattern here, I just calculated the number of loops in the squares myself.

Complexity simple knitting The only problem was that several skeins were used in one row at once. This color knitting technique is called.

Once upon a time, in this way, I knitted pullovers and jackets for myself and my family from yarns not only of different colors, but also of different textures (for example, cotton with mohair). Such models were taken from the CHIC album, which combines interesting design solutions by French and German fashion designers.

While I was knitting a pullover for my son, I was also engaged in blogging, of course, participated in the “Eating at Home” project, virtual magazines “” and “”, took and continue to take part in various competitions, visited many other sites and once saw a picture knitted with knitting needles.

Beautiful paintings are most often crocheted, made from threads, painted, of course.

And the paintings knitted, I didn't find much. Still, this is quite painstaking work.

But how beautiful it turns out! It is not very different even from a watercolor painting, and is not inferior to an embroidered painting.

Isn't embroidery a painstaking job?

Knitting a picture with knitting needles is not at all difficult, as it might seem right away.

The main thing is to choose the shades of yarn; you can try knitting from floss or acrylic threads.

Many different skeins are used in one row, so that they do not get confused with each other; after knitting part of the pattern with one color, I shift this skein from left to right. And at the beginning of knitting the next row, I shift all the skeins back from right to left alternately, strictly observing their sequence.

We connect threads of different colors to each other from the inside out by crossing them.

Having knitted a row, you need to mark it on the diagram with a pencil, so you won’t get lost and you will knit all the following rows strictly according to the pattern.

Good afternoon, dear needlewomen and all blog guests!

Congratulations on the beginning of the long-awaited summer!

Probably, at this time it doesn’t fit very well, but still, I will offer you a selection of crocheted panels for the wall for comfort in the house with diagrams and descriptions for your collection of ideas.

I somehow came across this photo on the Internet, which depicts a very cute panel with a jug. It gave me no rest. Have you ever seen a jug decorated with crocheted flowers? Let's knit with our own hands and decorate our kitchen!

Crochet panel Jug with Flowers on the wall

This jug is knitted using the fillet technique.

All the rules and subtleties of fillet knitting, adding and subtracting stitches in rows are described .

The jug itself is knitted with white yarn. Most likely, not very thin cotton yarn and a No. 1.5 hook will do.

Once the jug is knitted, you can tie it around the perimeter with bright colored yarn. This will give you a finished, neat item.

Then you will need to tie flowers and leaves and decorate the jug with them. The leaf knitting pattern is also included, it is very simple. You can choose flowers to your taste, for example, knit .

All that remains is to glue the knitted jug onto a wooden frame or sew it onto some thick fabric, and thin cloth It will be suitable if you cover a piece of plywood or cardboard with it, and then insert our work into and hang the panel on the wall.

The result will be a very original, cute decor.

Knitted panel Tureen

Another knitted panel is perfect for the kitchen. It depicts a tureen. The entire manufacturing technology is identical to the panel depicting a jug.

Knitting patterns for cats for panels

For lovers of images of cats and cats, I offer patterns for knitting them. Everything here is much simpler than when knitting a jug. Even a beginning knitter can handle this pattern.

Crochet clock in the form of a wall panel

And this knitted panel with a picture of a clock completely fascinated me!

This is not even a panel, but a whole picture. But you can also design a working clock like this, attaching it with reverse side clockwork.

Using the fillet knitting technique, you can make a panel with any pattern. Moreover, you can even take an embroidery pattern.

By the way, look at what else you can do in the kitchen.

Knitted panels from napkins

Another option for knitted watches is to make them round, knitting them like a simple napkin.

From napkins, both round and from motifs, you can make a wonderful stylish knitted panel. Such panels will decorate not only the kitchen, but any room. I think they will fit perfectly into any modern interior. And the design in a hoop instead of frames looks very stylish and original.

I don’t provide any diagrams, choose any at your own discretion. You can see or .

And I recently did it. I posted diagrams and descriptions.

Fruit and berry voluminous knitted panels