When crocheting napkins for beginners, it is better to start with thicker (but not very thick) yarn so as not to get tangled in the threads. For example, half-wool or acrylic.
We select the hook according to the thickness of the thread. This is done by trial method: if you take a very thin hook, then knitting with thick yarn will be difficult, almost impossible. A crochet hook with a very large number will result in a napkin that is too full of holes.

For knitting a thick napkin for beginners, a hook with number 2 - 2.5 is suitable. But, again, I repeat, do not strictly follow what is written. Try it, choose the option that you think is more convenient.

It is better for beginners to choose the simplest patterns for crocheting a napkin.

Crocheted small napkins can be used as a coaster for glasses and cups. White or multi-colored thick small napkins will look good on the table.

Well, in the future, for knitting openwork napkins, it is better to use thin cotton bobbin threads, such as those used for sewing (No. 0-10). The product will be soft and airy.

In this case, the hook should also be taken with the smallest number 0.5 or 1.

You can also knit napkins from thicker cotton yarn like Iris; a hook size of 1.2-1.5 is suitable.

So, how to crochet a napkin?

Crochet doily tutorial

Excellent video tutorial on knitting a napkin with a hexagon

Crochet sunflower napkin video, part 1 and 2

Attention to the training video lesson for beginners.

First, you can learn how to knit a small napkin under a vase, for example. How to do it? To begin with, you should familiarize yourself with the implementation of several loops. Knitting is based on an air loop and double and single crochet stitches. Everything else is derivatives of these figures, which, when combined with each other, make up patterns.

Making a napkin under a vase

A napkin with a diameter of about 30 cm, cotton yarn about 50 g and hook No. 1.

As with most napkins, we start knitting with air loops (v.p.), in this case there will be 8 of them, they are closed using a connecting post (conn. st.).

Symbols for the diagram

Knitting patterns

2nd row: knit 3 sts. p. rise and 2 double crochets (dc. s/n), tied together, forming a ring, (in the diagram, a fragment of a napkin) * 3 c. p., 3 tbsp. s/n, tied together, from * must be repeated 6 times and end with 3 v. item 1 connection Art. togetherrelated art. s/n.

Such work is not particularly difficult if the novice needlewoman has become familiar with the graphic designation of certain loops. You can find simple designs for a variety of napkins here.

And now pay attention to our master class below.

Instructions for knitting rows:

You need to dial 5 ch. and connect them together. Art.

Row 2: cast on 3 vp. rise and 2 more vp, then in a circle 7 tbsp. s/n, each of which is knitted through 2 vp, carried under the loops of the ring.

3rd row: 3 p. rise, 4 tbsp. s/n, knitted under 2 ch, between st. bottom row. Now under v.p. bottom row in a circle, five st. We complete the row by connecting the leading loop with 3 stitches.

4th row: perform 3 sts of lifting and 4 tbsp. s/n, knitting them with a single top. Then 5 ch. Next comes alternating 5 tbsp. with one vertex and v.p. We finish the row with 5 vp, the last of which is connected to the 3rd vp.

Row 5: Repeat the entire row in 9 sts. s/n under v.p. bottom row. We connect the leading stitch with the 3rd lifting stitch.

row: 3 p. rise, 4 tbsp. s/n with a single top, knitted in st. bottom row, then 5 vp. and 5 tbsp. with a single top we alternate until the end. We finish by connecting the leading loop with 3 lifting points.

7th row: 3 sts of lifting and 9 sts. s/n under 5 v.p. bottom row. Next *under five vp. knit 5 tbsp. s/n, under the next 5-10 art. s/n* and this combination (**) we knit 7 more times until the end.

8 row: 3 sts of lifting and 4 tbsp. s/n with a single top, then 5 ch and repeat.

9 row: 3 p. rise, under 5 v.p. We knit 9 stitches on the bottom row. s/n. Next *under 5 ch. lower - 5 tbsp. s/n, repeat this step and under the next 5 vp there are already 10 sts. s/n*. We continue the combination (**) throughout the circle.

You can adjust the diameter of the napkin yourself.

Napkins can be of various shapes - square, round, rectangular, polygonal, oval and so on, it all depends on your wishes. The easiest way to make napkins is to knit identical motifs that are simply connected to each other.

Square napkin

Square napkins are often crocheted from the same motifs; as their number increases, the napkin turns into a tablecloth or blanket. For a square napkin measuring 27 x 27 cm, you need 80 g of yarn and a hook number 1.5.

Scheme

As you can see, the napkin consists of large and small motifs.

Large motif: we knit 10 stitches. p. and close the chain of connections. Art.

1st row: knit 3 sts. lifting item, 23 st. s/n about the circle. We finish using the connection. Art.

2nd row: dial 17 v. p. (where 1 v. p. rise, and the remaining 16 v. p.), 2 tbsp. without crochet (b/n) in the next 2 tbsp. s/n first row. Now * 1 tbsp. b/n in the next article. s/n of the previous row, 16th century. p. and 2 tbsp. b/n in 2 tbsp. s/n of the previous row *The combination (* *) is repeated 6 times. That is, 7 arches are formed, 7 arches in total, and the row ends with a connection. Art.

row: knit in accordance with the diagram and cut the thread when finished. You need 9 such motives.

To connect we knit a small motif: cast on 8 ch. and close the ring.

1st row: dial 3 v. p. rise and 23 tbsp. s/n in a circle and finish the connection. Art.

2nd row: knit 14 in. p., 5 tbsp. s/n in 5 tbsp. s/n of the previous row. * 1 tbsp. s/n in art. s/n of the previous row, 11th century. p. and 5 tbsp. s/n in 5 tbsp. s/n of the previous row *, combination (**) is repeated 2 times, for a total count of 4. We complete the ending using the connection. Art. You need 4 of these elements. The motifs are connected according to the scheme.

Standard round napkins

If we consider the variety of round napkins, then there is room for your imagination to run wild. They will become not only an exclusive decoration for your home, but also an original gift. For round oval napkins, you can also use simple and complex motifs. And the end result is very beautiful napkins, even for beginners.

You will need white thin threads and hook No. 1. For a napkin, 7 circular motifs are knitted. They are connected after completing 4 rows, and to complete they are tied with 2 rows of air loops. For each element 8 vp. connect the connection Art.

row: knit 3 ch. and 19 st s/n and connect the outer loop with 3 sts of lifting

2nd row: need 5 v. p. lifting and 2 tbsp. with three yarn overs in connection. Art. knit together in a single loop, *4 in. p., 3 tbsp. with three double crochets in the next stitch with a single loop*. Repeat the combination (**) 19 times, 4 more times. p., we complete the row of connections. Art. in the 5th century. lifting point.

We knit the third and fourth rows in accordance with the diagram. That is, after connecting all the parts, we tie it with 2 rows of vp.

video tutorial

Openwork napkins

Crocheted openwork napkins always receive special attention, the diagrams of which you will find below. Beautiful and elegant, they can decorate any interior. Masterfully executed products will not leave anyone indifferent.

To perform openwork patterns, certain skills are required, since thin threads and small hooks are used for knitting.


The scheme involves the use of a large number of techniques and combinations of loops.

and beginners can independently knit an openwork napkin, which is easy to make. It consists of air loops, which beginners can do. Make a slip loop and knit 17 sts. b/n inside the loop. We connect a row of connections. p. of the first and last loop.

2nd row: 3 v.p. and into the base loop we knit a st. b/n. and repeat in a circle, the first and last loops are connected.

3rd row: pass the hook under the arch and knit the connection. p., 3 v.p. and knitting st. b/n through the arch, repeat in a circle. We connect the 1st and last loops.

4th row: we knit the connection through the arch. loop and *4 v.p. and carry it through the next arch, knitting st. b/n.* We repeat the combination (**) in a circle. We connect the first and last loops.

5th row: We knit 2 connections into the arch. p. and * 5 vp, draw under the arch and knit st. b/n*, (**) repeat to the end, connect the first and last loops.

row: again 2 connections. p and * 6 vp, draw under the arch and knit st. b/n*, (**) repeat, ending by connecting the 1st and last loop.

The size is simple, but the size of the openwork napkin can be adjusted independently, adhering to the knitting principle.

Video tutorials for beginners

Be sure to watch our selection of video tutorials for beginners.

How to read diagrams?

Napkin with stars

Size: 24*24 cm.
For knitting you will need: 40 g white cotton yarn (265 m/50 g), hook number 1.25-1.5.

Description of knitting: for a large motif, knit a chain of 8 air. p. and 1 connection Art. connect it into a ring. Perform 3 air. p. instead of 1 tbsp. s/n, 1 tbsp. s/n, then knit in the round * 2 air. p., 2 tbsp. s/n, from * repeat 6 times, finish with 2 air. p., 1 connection Art. to the 3rd air. n. beginning. Knit according to the pattern, start each circular row with air. p., the number of which is indicated in the diagram, and finish the connection. Art. The diagram shows only part of the napkin. Finish the circular rows according to the drawing. After the 11th round, the 1st mot is completed. Complete 4 such motifs in total; in the last row, connect each subsequent motif with a connection. Art. with the previous one. For small motifs, knit a chain of 8 chain stitches. and 1 connection Art. connect it into a ring. Knit according to the pattern. For the middle motif, perform 3 circular rows, in the last row attach the connecting motif. Art. to the others. For 8 external motifs, perform 3 rows according to the pattern; in the 3rd row, attach the motifs to the rest of the connections. Art. The numbers indicate circular rows. Stretch the napkin and dry it under a damp towel.

Crochet napkin “Bunch of Grapes”. Step-by-step master class

To work you will need 3 colors of acrylic yarn (white, green and blue) and hook number 3.

Crochet napkin: master class

We take a blue thread to knit grapes. We attach the thread to the arch and wind 7-10 elongated loops onto the hook (the number of elongated loops depends on the thickness of the thread), then we pull all the loops through the hook and secure them with a half-column. Then we knit 1-3 air loops (again depending on the thickness of the thread) and move on to a new berry.

We knit the remaining 9 berries in the same way. We cut the thread and fasten it.

And on all fans we knit the first tier of berry clusters.

Let's move on to the leaflet. First we knit 3 single crochet stitches, then 2 chain stitches, and again 3 single crochet stitches.

We knit 3 air loops to move to the bunch.

And we tie the bunch itself with connecting posts. Between the berries we knit 1-3 connecting stitches (depending on the thickness of the thread).

When the row is completely knitted with green thread, we move on to the second tier of berries on each bunch.

When knitting the next row with green thread, for the leaves we add 2 stitches in one loop of the bottom row on each side of the air arches. The green part of the knitting should be wide.

And so we knit until we knit the entire bunch.

We cut all the ends of the threads, tuck them in and tie the entire napkin in a circle with arches of 6 air loops. We insert a hook into each loop of the previous row.

The work is done.

Filet crochet is a filet lace style knitting pattern. Using this technique, you can create truly beautiful napkins and tablecloths, as well as summer blouses and openwork scarves. And knitting them is simple and very interesting. Sirloin knitting is similar to fillet embroidery. Double crochets and chain stitches form a mesh and at the same time a pattern is knitted on it. For those who want to make a beautiful thing using the fillet knitting technique: the patterns can be seen below:

Loin knitting napkins

It’s best to start getting acquainted with the fillet knitting technique with small napkins. The peculiarity of fillet knitting is that it requires a large space for a complex and interesting pattern. Therefore, the larger the fabric, the more room for imagination in the fillet knitting technique.

The theme in loin knitting can be varied, since you can implement anything you want using this technique. The most famous styles of loin knitting are checkered fabric designs that resemble geometry. Therefore, the pattern embodied in the fillet technique looks very beautiful. The patterns for fillet crochet technique are given below:

How to master this style for beginners

The fillet mesh, which is the basis of crochet, can be simple and unfilled. But there may be a more complex option, with filling in the cells that make up the pattern. However, the possibilities of fillet knitting do not end there.

Ribbons can also be threaded into these cells, and ruffles can be knitted along the contour of these cells. Today, fillet knitting resembles a kind of imitation of fillet-guipure embroidery.

There is nothing difficult in the fillet knitting technique; you just need to strictly follow the patterns and also check the strength of the threads, and then you will get a beautiful product. You can make different things with fillet knitting: napkins, tablecloths, clothes. After all, it’s always nice to admire things made with your own hands. The main thing is to have a responsible approach to creating materials. It is important that they are done flawlessly.

To easily master fillet crochet, beginners need patterns with a full description of the pattern. You can start with a simple example, the photo is below:

We will need:

regular cotton threads No. 10 or medium-thick yarn, any neutral color;

hook No. 3-3.5;

But first of all, you need to learn how to read crochet patterns. An example of such a diagram with notations can be seen below:

Work should begin by knitting a chain of air loops. The number of stitches must be even, and one more stitch at the end to complete the row.

It is necessary to link a sample that may be useful in the future. The width of the finished product should be at least 25 cm, that is, about 30 cells or 60 loops plus 1 air loop. The length of the finished product should be 1.5 times greater than the width, about 45-50 cells.

It is important to know that the number of air loops and the number of columns does not coincide with the number of cells, but the number of rows corresponds to the number of cells in height.

Step-by-step master class with photos

You need to cast on 12 loops

Next you need to connect the chain into a ring

Then connect 2 air loops into the 3rd from the beginning

Then 5 loops in the same loop

Next you need to knit double crochets into a loop, and the result will be a neat mesh

Now the needlewomen are very lucky. After all, a huge number of magazines are sold in which you can find free patterns about loin crochet. There is also a lot of information on the Internet. Sections on fillet knitting can help you figure it out. These sections contain a lot of good diagrams and drawings that you can easily learn from. Having studied the fillet knitting technique, you will be able to amaze everyone with your wonderful works.

Good afternoon, dear needlewomen!

Crocheting napkins for beginners is not at all difficult, as it might seem at first glance.

Crocheting is an exciting, fascinating activity, especially if you see photographs and patterns of very beautiful openwork napkins in magazines and on the Internet, you just want to knit such beauty with your own hands! Often these ideas are published without a detailed description and it is not always clear how to knit.

Today we will learn how to knit napkins and read patterns using a simple small napkin as an example. I have prepared for you a detailed step-by-step description with photos.

Crocheting napkins for beginners - choosing yarn

It is best for beginners to use thicker (but not very thick) threads so as not to get tangled in them. For example, acrylic or cotton is a skein, 50 grams of which are approximately 240 meters.

We select the hook according to the thickness of the thread. This is done by trial method: if you take a very thin hook, then knitting with thick yarn will be difficult, almost impossible. A crochet hook with a very large number will result in a napkin that is too full of holes.

For knitting a thick napkin, a hook with number 2 - 2.5 is suitable. But, again, I repeat, do not strictly follow what is written. Try it, choose the option that you think is more convenient.

It’s better to choose the simplest knitting patterns to start with.

Small napkins can be used as... White or multi-colored napkins will look good on the table.

Well, in the future, for knitting openwork napkins, it is better to use thin cotton bobbin threads, such as those used for sewing (No. 0-10). The product will be soft and airy.

In this case, the hook should also be taken with the smallest number 0.5 or 1.

You can also knit napkins from thicker cotton yarn such as Iris, Rose and others; the hook size is 1.2-1.5.

So, how to crochet a napkin?

Doily crochet tutorial for beginners

This is our napkin pattern. I specifically chose a small and simple scheme for beginners.

On the corresponding page you can always find those used in diagrams and text descriptions.

So, let's begin! I will write a description, and you will knit a napkin and ask questions in the comments.

1 . IN the tongue of the round napkin begins always from its center: from a set of chain of air loops. (Conventionally denoted VP). In the diagram, air loops are indicated in the form of a small loop or a small circle (dot).

For this napkin we knit a chain of 12 chain stitches.

Then we connect the first and last loops with a half-column to make a ring.

We knit a napkin in a circle in one direction from right to left.

2 . Knitting each row usually begins with a set of several air loops, this is necessary to lift the row so that it is even and not beveled and crooked . The required number of loops is indicated in the diagram.

In this case, in the first row we knit 3 air loops (VP) for lifting.

The icon following the VP in the diagram indicates a double crochet. But I decided to knit two yarn overs, so my further description will differ slightly from the diagram. But this is not important, you can knit with one or two yarn overs. And the designation C2H means two double crochets.

We tie the ring according to the pattern with 32 double crochets. We insert the hook inside the ring.

We connect the last column with a chain of 3 air loops (VP), cast on at the beginning of the row, with a half-column (PS).

3 . We knit the remaining rows, looking at the diagram.

In the second row: 3 chain stitches (VP), 4 double crochets (C2H) in each stitch of the previous row and so on.

I made a little mistake here and at the beginning of the row I only knitted three stitches.

There is no need to connect the last loop of the row to the first, as is usually the case when knitting napkins. Starting from the third row to the 6th in this napkin, the air loops at the beginning of the row not only serve as lifting rows, but are also an element of the pattern, i.e. there is a smooth transition from the previous row to the next.

3rd row: alternate 4 air loops (VP) and 6 double crochets (C2H). We see in the diagram that when knitting the middle 4 columns, the hook must be inserted into the base of the columns of the previous row, and we knit the first and sixth column by inserting the hook under the chain of chain loops of the previous row.

4th row: alternate 5 air loops (VP) and 8 double crochets (C2H).

5th row: we alternate 9 air loops (VP) and 10 double crochets (C2H).

6th row: alternate

11 air loops (VP),

4 double crochets (C2H) at the base of the previous row, 11 VP,

skip 2 stitches of the previous row and knit 4 C2H ( remember the designations - four double crochets) at the base of the last four repeat columns of the previous row ( rapport - a repeating part of a pattern),

at the end of row 5 VP, we connect the last one with an arc from VP connected at the beginning of the row, with a single crochet.

7th row:

* 5 VP,

15 double crochets (C2H) under the arch of air loops of the previous row ( those. we insert the hook under the arch from the VP),

single crochet under the arch from the VP of the previous row * .

At the end of the row, knit 6 VPs and connect them to the beginning of the row with a single crochet.

Noticed the sign * in recording? This means that the rapport knitting described between two * , you need to repeat several times (instead of the word “alternate”, which I used in the description of knitting the 3-6th rows).

8th row:

double crochet (C2H) at the base of the first column of the previous row,

picot from 4 VPs (in we knit a chain of four air loops, then we connect the first and last loop together with a single crochet, you get a small ring, or rather not even a ring, but a small lump),

For clarity, watch the video tutorial from

C2H to the base of the third column of the previous row (we skip the second column of the previous row) and so on ( look at the diagram).

There will be 8 columns in total with picots between them.

single crochet under the arch from the VP of the sixth row*.

4 .We break and fasten the thread, carefully hide the end of the thread from the inside, pulling it with a hook under the posts.

It's always nice to create something new and beautiful for your home, for example, knitting napkins. Light and airy, with various shapes, they will not leave anyone indifferent. An exquisite napkin, knitted by hand, can significantly transform the interior, create tenderness and comfort in the home.

The napkin is knitted in circular rows on a ring of 8 chain stitches. The flower in the center is beautifully highlighted thanks to the bias net knitted around it. The border between the round center and the peripheral part of the openwork napkin is a relief made of relief columns. The same technique was used to create volumetric accents at the base and on the tapering sections of the petals in the middle part of the pattern.

The volume of the entire pattern of the openwork napkin is given by the contours of the petals made in relief columns. The pattern is completed by “fans” made above the original gaps between the petals.

When making any pattern and crocheting a napkin, in particular, be creative. Try replacing different volumetric elements. Perhaps you will find a better solution based on your individual knitting style.

For example, the “bump” crocheted in the 22nd row can be replaced with a lush column, and in the “fans” of the peripheral part of the openwork napkin, “corn kernels” can be crocheted instead of “bumps”.

Select the number of stretches for a lush column and the number of double stitches forming a “corn grain”, taking into account the thickness of the thread used and the desired effect. You can also enhance the relief by knitting treble crochets on the far half-loops. 10th row of openwork napkin crochet decorative row.

Knit the embossed columns that form the outline of the petals around the round center of the knitted napkin with an additional slip of stitches.

In the 22nd row, tie a “bump” of 3 cm. 1n. Having completed the 5th treble crochet, work 3 treble crochet stitches. with a common base, sticking a hook under the st.bn. 10th row; Pull up a stitch for the 6th dc by pulling the yarn through the top of the 4th dc. prev row; Knit all the loops on the hook in one step.

Or complete the “bump”, and only then work the 6th crochet stitch.

Napkin pattern:

More napkins and diagrams for them:

Friends, I bring to your attention a selection of fabulously beautiful crocheted napkins, as well as patterns for them. In my opinion, crocheting napkins is truly the pinnacle of crocheting skills. This is beauty, subtlety of work, and all products are lightweight.

As part of this publication, I am collecting interesting, as it seemed to me, ideas for napkins knitted by needlewomen from all over the world.

Fabulously beautiful winter patterns can be brought to life using threads.

These airy snowflakes made of fabric are a kind of embodiment of flight and lightness. Napkins perfectly complement any interior and make it feel homey.

And of course, this is an excellent basis - a motive for knitting large elements, such as a bedspread or, say, a tablecloth.

In addition, sitting down and starting to knit a napkin is a great way to relax and get a charge of good mood.

Beautiful and simple crochet blue napkin for the table

I’ll start the selection with such a wonderful openwork napkin.

Increasing!

Oddly enough, this is both a training ground for beginners and a pedestal for professionals. You can both learn to knit and create masterpieces. For example, for beginners, small napkins are perfect for creating their first product. Well, the fact that knitting them is interesting allows you to captivate a novice needlewoman.

Beautiful classic crochet round napkin

A wonderful example of a crocheted napkin using the fillet technique.

Increasing!

The knitting technique is also perfected by the fact that almost the entire arsenal of all kinds of loops is used in napkins. These include half-columns, chain stitches, double crochets, and many others. This gives you a good skill, and also teaches you to understand circuits.

I also want to draw your attention to the fact that these products also have different shapes. Here we can mention the classic round napkins, which are knitted in the round.

Knitted lace doily

Beautiful openwork crocheted napkin with floral patterns

An awesome crochet napkin - it captivated me with its elegance! The knitting pattern is below.

You can lay such a napkin on the table or put a vase of flowers on it.

When crocheting napkins, the method of using motifs is very often used. Motifs are square, round, triangular. There are also more complex polyhedra, such as hexagonal ones, but they are rarely used.

In addition to all of the above, there is also a wide variety of napkin knitting techniques. For example, Irish lace. Or Bruges lace - a Belgian technique. Creativity in knitting napkins is like art. Only the master creates not with the help of paints and a brush, but with the help of yarn and a hook.

Okay, I'm babbling about something. Next, see a selection of samples of various napkins. They have one thing in common - they are crocheted. All photos are enlarged. Just click on the image with your mouse. Good luck with your knitting! And come back often. I always have something interesting for you.

Knitting patterns are increasing!

For starters, there is such a wonderful simple option. Beautiful crochet napkin - amazing pattern geometry!

But this beautiful round crocheted napkin will fit well on the table. In general, we must admit that Japanese options are considered the most sophisticated of all. They are also presented in this collection.

Here's another nice example of a beautiful round crochet doily - the central web is of particular interest here.

And this napkin has a structure very similar to coral.

A beautiful classic crochet napkin that looks like a snowflake.

Pineapple patterns in a beautiful crochet napkin.

Beautiful round crocheted napkin with a spades pattern.

Crochet a tablecloth from napkins

A beautiful square crocheted napkin with motifs can be turned into a large enough tablecloth for the table. The advantage of squares is that they can be combined and ultimately get a large canvas.

These are the options. This is, of course, not all that could be shown. But be patient, we are in no hurry. Right?

Simple crochet napkin options for beginners

How to starch a crocheted napkin

After reading many guides on starching napkins, I came to the conclusion that they are hopelessly outdated. In all of them it is proposed to cook a paste from starch, but why such difficulties? It is much easier and faster to soak a napkin in wallpaper glue, which consists of starch that does not cause yellowing. It applies quickly and is not visible after drying. Ideal, in my opinion.

Make the solution thinner and dip a napkin into it, give it time to dry, and now you have a beautiful copy in front of you, smooth, without creases or curls. Wallpaper glue easily soaks in water, so don’t be afraid of ruining the product.

Video master class - simple crochet round napkin

To conclude the collection, I would like to show a simple and clear master class from Anna Andrienko on crocheting a simple napkin for beginners. There is nothing complicated in the lesson, just what a beginner needs.

I hope you liked these patterns for crocheting beautiful napkins and will take something for yourself to work with! Well, that’s all I have for today... Happy crafting!

Crocheted napkins are an integral part of everyday life in your beloved home, where it is always cozy and warm. You can give such associations to your loved ones by learning how to crochet napkins. They can be connected both according to classical motives and in a modern way, in the most unusual ways. They can be of any fancy shapes and patterns - from delicate delicate lace details, to strict minimalism of lines and interweaving of threads.

Both experienced needlewomen and beginner knitters are working on crocheted napkins with interest. Patterns for crocheting napkins will interest all housewives without exception, and the finished product will not leave anyone close to you indifferent. Remember that crocheted napkins are not only a beautiful decoration, but also an original gift for a long memory.

Beautiful crochet napkins - patterns with descriptions

Let's begin to study the options for crocheting these airy products, the main property of which is to keep the home cozy. And diagrams and detailed descriptions of the progress of work will greatly facilitate this task for us.

It should be noted right away that beginners should not be intimidated by complex diagrams and descriptions. Crocheting napkins for beginners is quite accessible, the main thing is that in order to learn faster, you need to choose several simple knitting options to start with. Let's start with simple examples of crochet, after which we will look at more complex, but certainly interesting options for knitting napkins.

Simple

Where to start crocheting napkins is with simple weaves, loops and rings, which will help you quickly get the hang of it and move on to more complex and interesting patterns for knitting these lovely products.

Floral motif

Popular articles:

When it comes to knitting for beginners, a simple crochet doily with a floral motif is always a good idea. The diameter of our future napkin is 15 cm. It is suitable as a decoration for any part of the house.

Yarn — YarnArt Jeans of a suitable color -12 g, 50 g – 160 m;
Hook — №2.

StBN – single crochet;
StSN – double crochet;
SSt – connecting column;
VP - air loop;
PStSN - half double crochet.

We collect a chain of 8P. We connect them into a ring and step by step follow the further work scheme.
1st row: 1 VP, 16 StBN, SSt;

2nd row: At the beginning of knitting, we replace the stitches with the corresponding number of VPs. *1PStSN, 5VP* x 8;

3rd row: knitting under arches from 5 VP. sst * 5 stsn, 2 VP * x 8, sst;

4th row: in the next five columns of the previous row we knit like this: * 2 Sts, 3 Sts, 2 Sts, 2 VP * x 8, St;

5 row: skipping the 2nd and 6th stitch, we knit 5 dc with one base, 3 ch, under 2 ch – 1 dc, 2 ch, 1 dc* x 8* dc;

6th row: under all the arches from VP we knit *1 StS, 2 VP, 1 StS, 3 VP* SSt;

7th row: we start by knitting a DC under the arch and knit *1 DC, 3 VP, 1 DC, 3 VP*, skip one arch and repeat knitting from * to *. We finish the row - 1 VP, 1 PstSN;

8th row: *1 stbn under the arch, 5 stsn under the next one*, st.

We cut the thread and fasten it.

Sunny lace

Our napkin is perfect for vases, cups or glasses. Its diameter will be 12.5 cm.

Preparing to knit a napkin:

Yarn — Narcissus (100g – 395m, 100% mercerized cotton);
Hook — №2.

Abbreviations for the diagram:

CCH – single crochet stitch;
VP - air loop;
JV – connecting loop;
Pico – 3 VPs connected by a joint venture into the first loop;
RLS - single crochet.

Knitting pattern and description of how to crochet a napkin:

8VP, SP.

1st row: 3VP, knit 15 DC in a circle, SP in 3rd VP;

2nd row: 5VP, *1DC in the DC of the previous row (PR), 2VP*, SP in the 3rd VP;

3rd row: We knit 1SP in the 4th VP, 3VP and 3DC with one common vertex - in the PR arch, 4VP, * 4DC with a common vertex in the PR arch, 4VP*, SP in the 3rd VP;

4th row: 1VP, in the common top 1СБН, *in the arch of the previous row 5СН, 1СБН in the common top*, SP in the SC;

5 row: 3VP, *3VP, 1SC in the 3rd SC of the previous row, 3VP, 1DC in the SC of the previous row*, SP in the 3rd VP;

6th row: 2SP in 4-5VP, *1SC in arch, 5VP*, SP in SC;

7th row: 4SP, *1sc in arch, 5VP*, sp in sc;

8th row: 4SP, *1SC in the arch, 3VP, in the arch (2DC, pico, 2DC), 3VP*, SP in the SC.

Oval

Oval napkins are associated with the comfort and warmth of grandma's house. There were always a few crocheted napkins in an elongated oval shape, which were lovingly passed down from generation to generation. The time has come for us to learn how to knit such family heirlooms.

Napkin “Nostalgia”

An oval crocheted napkin with diagrams and descriptions will help you knit an excellent gift for loved ones with your own hands, who will definitely remember with nostalgia something pleasant from the past. After all, such napkins are associated with warmth and comfort.

The size of our napkin is 24×46.

Preparing to knit a napkin:

Yarn — Cotton white (50 g – 208 m, 100% mercerized cotton);
Hook — № 1,5 — 1,75.

Knitting pattern and description of how to crochet a napkin:

For the socket, knit a chain of 8 chain stitches and close it with 1 dc into a ring. Next, knit in circular rows according to the pattern. Tie 4 rosettes, connecting them together in the last row. Attach the thread at the arrow in knit around the rosettes in circular rows according to the pattern.

Napkin “Lacy Waltz”

Another classic style crocheted oval napkin.

Preparing to knit a napkin:

Yarn — Iris threads in pink and blue colors (100% cotton, 25 g/150 m); white yarn (40% cotton, 60% viscose, 100g/400m);
Hook — № 1,15.

Knitting pattern and description of how to crochet a napkin:

Step 1: Cast on 45 chain stitches, then single crochet in the 10th loop of the chain and then crochet 5 ch and dc in the 6th loop of the chain, according to the diagram (photo 1).

Step 2: Having knitted a connecting stitch at the end of the 1st row, start knitting a single crochet, a half double crochet, 3 double crochets, a half double crochet, a single crochet into each arch. Between these elements knit 2 VP. Having tied the lower side, knit a ring of 8 VPs, continue tying the upper part. At the end of this row, knit 4 VPs and a double crochet stitch in the VP of the first row. You will get a ring, just like the other end (photo 2).

Step 3: In the third row, knit arches of 5 or 6 VPs according to the pattern (photo 3).

Step 4: Then knit 2 rows of arches and picots from 3 VPs (photos 4 and 5).

Step 5: In the 6th row, alternate chains of 5 VPs and single crochets in the middle of the arches of the previous row (photo 6).

Step 6: Knit 5 double crochets into each arch, separating from VP (photo 7).

Step 8: Work another row of double crochets, separated by VP (photo 9).

Step 9: Then follow 3 rows of 7 VP (photo 1).

Step 10: Let's start knitting with pink thread. In the diagram, the beginning of this row is indicated by a pink triangle. We knit an arch from 7 VP, then dc and turn the work (photo 2).

Step 11: Place 14 double stitches into this arch in the opposite direction (photo 3).

Step 12: Let's turn the work around again. We knit 3 VP rises, * 2 VP, senior s/n*, repeat from * to * 7 times. Continue knitting according to the pattern (photo 4).

Step 13: When you knit the next such element, instead of 3 VP rises, knit 3 connecting stitches, turn the work, and continue crocheting the napkin according to the pattern (photo 5).

Step 14: Finishing this row, tie 4 VP and connect. column (photo 6).

Step 15: Now knit with blue thread in accordance with the pattern (photo 7).

Step 16: Increase the number of VPs between double crochets (photo 8).

Step 17: In the last row, knit 3 VPs, 3 double crochets with a common top, a picot of 5 VPs, 3 VPs into each arch (photo 9).

Round

Round napkins are the most popular type among all possible crocheted napkins. The variety of designs and patterns impresses both beginners and experienced craftswomen. Let's consider several options for knitting patterns with descriptions.

Napkin “Winter's Tale”

The diameter of the future round napkin will be 20 cm.

Preparing to knit a napkin:

Yarn — Narcissus (100% mercerized cotton, 100 g – 395 m);
Hook — №2.

Abbreviations for the diagram:

JV – connecting loop;
VP - air loop;
CCH – single crochet stitch;
RLS – single crochet;
[…] , *…* - repetition;
ETC – previous row;
A – common vertex, i.e. 2 dc are knitted together;
Pico – 4VP and 1СБН in the first VP.

Knitting pattern and description of how to crochet a napkin:

8VP, SP.

1st row: 5VP, *1DC, 2VP*, SP in the 3rd VP; Starting from the second row - at the beginning of each row we knit 3VP.

2nd row: to the beginning of the row another 2DC, *3VP, 3DC in 1DC PR*, SP in the 3rd VP;

3rd row: 2Dc in each Dc PR, *4VP, 5Dc (2Dc in the outermost Dc and 1Dc in the middle)*, SP in the 3rd VP;

4th row: 6dc (2 dc in each dc in the outer dc in the middle and 1 dc in the middle), * 4 ch, 7 dc (according to the same pattern as in the 3rd row - adding 1 dc for each free dc in the middle) *, sp in the 3rd ch ;

5 row: 8DC (according to the 4th row pattern), *5VP, 9DC (according to the 4th row pattern), SP in the 3rd VP;

6th row: 10СН, *6VP, 11СН*, SP in the 3rd VP + 1SP;

7th row: 8DC (leaving 1DC PR free at the end), *8VP, 9DC (leaving 1DC free on both sides) – we form a rhombus, SP in the 3rd VP + 1SP;

8th row: 6SSN, *13VP, 7SSN*, SP in the 3rd VP + 1SP;

9th row: 4СН, *6ВП, (1СБН, 6ВП, 1СБН) – in the middle of the arch, 6VP, 5СН*, SP in the 3rd VP + 1SP;

10th row: 2СН, *6ВП, in a small arch 6СНБ, 6ВП, 3СН*, SP in the 3rd VP + 1SP;

11th row: 1СН, , joint venture in the 3rd VP;

Row 12: 4VP, pico, SP in the 3rd VP.

Napkin “Tenderness”

A more complex version of the round napkin, but the end result will definitely please you. The finished crochet product will be 36 cm.

Preparing to knit a napkin:

Yarn — Pekhorka “Successful” blue, 100% mercerized cotton (50 g -220 m);

Hook — №2.

Abbreviations for the diagram:

StbSN – double crochet;
VP - air loop;
Pet - a loop.

Knitting pattern and description of how to crochet a napkin:

We collect eight VPs and close them in a circle.
Each next row, we begin by knitting 3 VP, which replaces 1 StbSN.
We end each row with a connecting column.

1st row: *2 StbSN, 2 VP* - repeat 8 times;

2nd row: *in each DC of the previous row we knit 2 DC, 2 VP* - repeat 8 times;

3rd row: *2 DC in one stitch, 1 DC in each of the next two loops, 2 DC in one stitch, 2 VP*, repeat until the end of the row;

4th row: *2 DC in one stitch, 1 DC in each of the next four loops, 2 DC in one stitch, 2 VP*, repeat until the end of the row;

5 row: *2 DC in one stitch, 1 DC in the next six stitches, 2 DC in one stitch, 2 VP*, repeat until the end of the row;

6th row: *2 DC in one stitch, 1 DC in each of the next eight loops, 2 DC in one stitch, 2 VP*, repeat until the end of the row;

7th row: *2 DC in one stitch, 1 DC in the next ten stitches, 2 DC in one stitch, 2 VP*, repeat until the end of the row;

From 8 to 22 row knit according to the pattern.

Square

Not a very popular form for crocheted napkins, but also interesting, both visually and in work. Needlewomen can try out several knitting options using the following patterns with descriptions.

Napkin “Pineapple Fantasy”

Preparing to knit a napkin:

Yarn — white YarnArt Jeans, 55% cotton, 45% acrylic (50 g – 160 m);

Hook — №2.

Abbreviations for the diagram:

CCH – double crochet;
RLS – single crochet;
VP - air loop;
С3Н - double crochet stitch;
JV – connecting loop.

Knitting pattern and description of how to crochet a napkin:

Important: when further knitting, do not forget to replace the lifting 3 VPs with 1 SSN. Knit according to the description, but look at the diagram so that all the points in knitting are clear.

1st row: we start with a sliding loop and inside the ring we knit 3 VP, 1 Dc, 5 VP, * 2 Dc with a common top (cluster), 5 VP; repeat six more times. At the end of the row, instead of five VPs, we knit 2 VPs and 1 DC in the initial cluster. The result was eight arches from five VPs;

2nd row: *6 VP, sc under the next arch of five VP; repeat from * to the end of the row, end the row with three VPs and 1 dc in the dc column of the first row;

3rd row: 7 VP (equal to 1 Dc + 4 VP) and in the first arch we knit * 6 Dc, 4 VP, 1 Dc under the next arch, 4 VP; repeat from * to the end of the row. We finish the row of joint ventures in the third VP;

4th row: 4 VP (equal to 1 Dc + 1 VP), 1 Dc in the same loop, 4 VP, above each Dc of the third row we knit 1 Dc and 1 VP between the columns, 4 VP, * (1 Dc, 1 VP, 1 Dc) in DC column of the third row, 4 VP, above each DC of the third row we knit 1 DC and 1 VP between the columns, 4 VP; repeat from * to the end of the row. We finish the row of joint ventures in the third VP;

5 row: *4 VP (hereinafter we knit as 1 Dc + 1 VP), 1 Dc under the VP of the fourth row, 1 VP, 1 Dc in a double crochet, 4 VP, 1 RLS under the first VP of the fourth row (4 VP, 1 RLS under the VP ) – three more times, 4 VP; repeat from * to the end of the row. We finish the joint venture in the third VP;

6th row: *4 VP (hereinafter we knit as 1 Dc + 1 VP), 1 Dc under the first VP, 1 VP, 1 Dc in the CH column, 1 VP, 1 Dc under the VP, 1 VP, 1 Dc in the Dc column, 4 VP, 1 RLS under the first arch, (4 VP, 1 RLS under the arch) – 2 more times, 4 VP; repeat from * to the end of the row. We finish the joint venture in the third VP;

7th row: * 3 VP (in the future we knit as 1 Dc), (1 VP, 1 Dc) - 7 more times, 4 VP, 1 RLS in the first arch, 4 VP, 1 RLS under the arch, 4 VP, 1 RLS under the arch, 4 VP; repeat from * to the end of the row. We finish the joint venture in the third VP;

8th row: * 3 VP (in the future we knit as 1 Dc), (2 VP, 1 Dc) – 7 more times, 4 VP, 1 RLS in the first arch, 4 VP, 1 RLS under the arch, 4 VP; repeat from * to the end of the row. We finish the joint venture in the third VP;

9th row: * 3 VP (in the future we knit as 1 SSN), (3 VP, 1 SSN) – 7 more times, 4 VP, 1 RLS in the 1st arch, 4 VP; repeat from * to the end of the row. We finish the joint venture in the third VP;

10th row: 5 VP (hereinafter we knit as 1 C3H), * (1 VP, 1 Dc in a CH column, 1 VP, 2 Dc under the arch, 1 VP) – 7 more times, 1 Dc, 1 VP, 2 C3H with a common top ( see diagram); repeat from * to the end of the row. We finish 1 C3H and SP in the fifth VP;

11th row: we will knit into each column the DC of the tenth row.* 4 VP (in the future we will knit as 1 DC + 1 VP), 1 DC, picot of three VP, 1 VP; repeat from * to the end of the row. We finish the joint venture in the third VP.

We cut the thread and thread it. After this, a small square napkin needs to be stretched and steamed with a hot iron, or a wet one should be stretched, secured with pins and allowed to dry.

Napkin “Easter motif”

The napkin, which will look great both as a decoration during the spring holidays and will playfully decorate the nursery, will be 23*20 cm, and with a binding - 26*23 cm. This type of crochet is called fillet knitting.

Preparing to knit a napkin:

Yarn — 36 g of yellow yarn Pekhorka Nezhnaya (50 g - 150 m, 50% acrylic - 50% cotton);

Hook — №2;

Needle - blunt-ended.

Knitting pattern and description of how to crochet a napkin:

In total, we have 23 cells according to the scheme. In order to calculate the required number of VPs for the first chain, you need to multiply 23 by 3 and then add 3 more VPs for the rotation chain. Total 72 loops. And remember that a filled cell is 2 Dc inside the cell, and an empty one is 2 VP. Even rows are read from left to right, and odd rows are read from right to left.

1st row: We start knitting with a 4 chain chain, since the first cell is filled. If the cell needed to be empty, then it would be necessary to add 2 more VPs and knit into the 8th VP. We knit a DC in each loop of the chain to the end of the row. The result should be 70 CCHs, taking into account 3 lifting loops replacing the first CCH (photos 1 and 2).

2nd row: We start with 3 VP lifting, then 2 VP (this is a filled cell) and 1 more VP, then 2 VP, skip two at the base and in the third - 1 VP, and again 2 VP, in the third CV and so on until the last cell according to the scheme , which must be filled in, i.e. at the end of the row you should have 4 dc. The row ends with a DC in the 3rd chain lifting loop. In total, you should have 23 cells in the row, two of which at the edges should be filled, as in the photo below (photo 3,4,5).

3rd row: This is where the drawing begins. Let's focus on the knitting pattern. This odd row is read according to the pattern from right to left. 1 cell is filled, then 8 empty cells, 5 filled (you should get 16 CCHs), 8 empty, 1 filled. The filled cells are knitted under an arch of air loops (photo 6).

4th row: 1 cell – filled (4 CCH), 6 – empty, 2 – filled (7 CCH), 5 – empty, 2 – filled (7 CCH), 6 – empty, 1 – filled (4 CCH). The series is read from left to right. If the gaps in the filled cells are too large, this means that the loops are too loose and you need to replace the hook with a smaller size to make the knitting tighter (photo 7).

Row 18: 1 cell – filled (4 CCH), 1 – empty, 1 – filled (4 CCH), 2 – empty, 4 filled (13 CCH), 2 – empty, 2 – filled (7 CCH), 1 – empty, 4 – filled (13 dc), 2 – empty, 1 – filled (4 dc), 1 – empty, 1 – filled (4 dc). The series is read from left to right. In order to easily check whether you have missed a DC in a row, count the number of filled cells in a row, then multiply by 3 and add 1. For example, you have 10 filled cells in a row, this means that you need to knit: 10 cells * 3 DC + 1 DC = 34 dc. Accordingly, 10 filled cells are equal to the 34th CCH (photo 8).

Row 29: These are only empty cells, except for the first and last, which are the frame of our knitted chicken.

Row 30: The whole thing consists of their SSN. There should be 70 of them (photo 9).

Crochet napkin crocheting pattern and description:

We turn the work to face us and immediately knit 1 dc in the 4th loop from the beginning, without adding lifting loops.

Having knitted the first dc, we make a picot from 3 chain stitches, fasten it with a connecting post into the first chain stitch.

Now we also fasten it into the fourth loop with a connecting post. And again in the 4th loop we knit 6 dcs with a picot.

Along the side, the fasteners and the decoration itself are attached every 2 rows into a side loop.

Tighten the loop and hide the thread using a needle with a blunt end in the knitting. Next we wash, iron and steam. After washing, all the loops will settle down, and will finally align after ironing.

Japanese

Crocheting napkins in the Japanese style is not suitable for beginner knitters, because an important part of the work lies in the complexity of the lines, loops and rings, woven into a special pattern that turns into an extraordinary floral motif. The Japanese crochet napkin is the pinnacle of knitting, which allows you to make very unusual napkins, interesting and original.

Napkin “Cherry Orchard”

This napkin is made up of several individual motifs.

Preparing to knit a napkin:

Yarn — White and pink iris;

Hook — №1;

Abbreviations for the diagram:

VP - air loop

PS - half-column (connecting column)

RLS - single crochet

S1H - single crochet

S2H - double crochet stitch

С3Н - double crochet stitch

Description of working on a crocheted napkin with photographs:

We begin knitting the motif with white yarn. We close the chain of 14 VPs into a ring with a half-column.

1st row: 3VP and 27 C1H in a ring (photo 1).

2nd row: 4VP, *С1Н, 1ВП *, С1Н – a total of 13 stitches, knitted under each loop of the 1st row.
At the end of the row, cast on 3 chain stitches and pull out a long loop so that the knitting does not unravel (photo 2).

Now we take pink yarn. We cast on 14 VP, insert the resulting chain under the white ring, close it into the ring with a half-column and knit 2 rows in the same way as with white yarn (photo 3).

3rd row: above each VP of the last row of the white ring we knit C1H, and between them - 1VP, picot from 3VP, 1VP. At the end of the row, pull out a long loop and leave knitting (photo 5).

We return to the white ring, connect it with the pink one and knit the 3rd row in the same way.

The last loop of the white ring is connected to the pink one, and the pink one to the white one.

We cut off the excess threads and carefully hide them on the wrong side, crocheting them through the loops between the rows. The result was 25 motifs, sewn together with a needle and thread (photo 6).

Napkin “Japanese motif”

Preparing to knit a napkin:

Yarn — white yarn Madame Tricote Maxi (mercerized cotton, in a skein of 100 g by 565 m);

Hook — №1;

Scheme and description of working on a crocheted napkin with photographs:

In this Japanese napkin pattern, the even and odd rows are painted in different colors. Despite the fact that there are only 12 rows in the napkin, including the final row of single crochet, the size of the finished product is 33 cm.

1st row: Around the amigurumi ring - ch 1. and 11 tbsp. without crochet; close the row with a connecting loop (photo 1).

2nd row: 16 vp, double crochet stitch in 4 vp. the beginning of this row; a stitch with 4 crochets, knitted together with the previous stitch with 2 crochets; *7 ch, double crochet in the center of the previous 4 double crochet, double crochet, knitted together with a double crochet* - repeat from * to * until the end of the row, ch 7, double crochet 2 yarn overs in the center of the previous stitch with 4 yarn overs, close the row with a connecting stitch in the 9th loop of the beginning of this row (photo 2).

3rd row: 10 ch, double crochet, 9 double crochets, double crochet in 4th ch. the beginning of this row (photo 1). Then make 2 double crochet stitches in the center of the previous 5 crochet stitch (photos 2 and 3).

9 ch, 2 double crochets, knitted together into the 4th ch. the beginning of this row (photo 1). We knit 7 vp, * 7 tbsp. with 4 yarn overs, knitted together (photos 2 and 3).

7 vp, 1 tbsp. with 6 yarn overs and 1 tbsp. with 4 yarn overs in the third yarn over of the previous stitch, knitted together.

9 vp, 1 tbsp. with 5 yarn overs, knitted into the third yarn over of a stitch with 6 yarn overs (photo 1). We knit 2 stitches with 3 yarn overs, knitted in the center of the previous stitch with 5 yarn overs (photos 2 and 3).

9 vp, 2 tbsp. with 4 yarn overs, knitted together, into the third yarn over of the same stitch with 6 yarn overs (photo 1). Then do 7 ch* - repeat from * to * until the end of the row; then - 7 ch. and close the row with a blind loop of 10 vp. the beginning of this row (photo 2).

4th row: Move in half columns to the top of the flower. 5 ch, *2 tbsp. with 3 yarn overs, knitted together, 8 ch, 1 tbsp. with 4 yarn overs, of which knit only 3 and make 2 more stitches with 3 yarn overs at the same point, knit them together, and only then knit the last stitch of the stitch with 4 yarn overs*.

From * to * is a petal. 5 vp, petal, 5 vp, petal, 5 vp, petal. Next, tie 7 ch. (photo 1). The next maneuver is a tower structure designed to pull together 4 arcs from the air loops of the previous row. We knit like this. 1 tbsp. with 3 yarn overs, of which we knit only two (photo 2).

Around the next arc - a double crochet stitch (we don’t close the stitch). Repeat around the next two arcs with double crochets (photo 1). Knit all 4 stitches together and finish the primary stitch with 3 yarn overs (photo 2).

*7 vp, 5 petals separated by 5 vp; 7 vp, “tightening tower” * - repeat until the end of the row. Close the row like this: 5 vp, 1 tbsp. with 1 yarn over in the 5th chain stitch of the beginning of this row (photo). Then knit the 5th row. 3 ch, double crochet into the next arc of ch.

9 ch, *dc with 2 yarn overs, of which we knit only one; double crochet around the next arc, knitted together with the first stitch; knit the remaining double crochet stitch*. From * to * - let there be a structure with the code name “Eiffel Tower”.

Next we knit: * ch 6, Eiffel Tower * - repeat three times from * to *. Next - 7 vp, “constricting tower” - 7 vp, Eiffel Tower, * 6 vp, Eiffel Tower * - repeat from * to * 4 more times. And then again 7 vp, tightening tower, etc. to the end of the row. Close the row with a blind loop according to the diagram.

6th row: 6 ch, 2 tbsp. with 3 yarn overs, knitted together; 7 ch, 3 tbsp. with 3 double crochets in the same Eiffel Tower of the previous row + 3 tbsp. with 3 yarn overs into the next Eiffel Tower of the previous row, knitted together; 7 ch, 3 tbsp. with 3 yarn overs, knitted together, in the same Eiffel Tower of the previous row, 7 ch. and again 3 tbsp. with 3 double crochets + 3 tbsp. with 3 yarn overs into the next Eiffel Tower, knitted together. The last arc from v.p. knitted like this: 5 ch. and 1 tbsp. with 1 double crochet.

The total obtained in each Eiffel tower of the previous row is 3 petals from 3 tbsp. with 3 yarn overs, knitted together, and separated by 7 chain stitches, while at the junction of three-petal bushes, the columns of two adjacent petals are knitted together (photo 1).

7th row: 3 vp, 1 tbsp. with 1 yarn over around the next arc of the previous row, ch 10, “Eiffel Tower”, ch 7. - continue alternating 7 vp. and Eiffel towers to the end of the row. Close the row with a blind loop. Go to the top of the arc from v.p. 4 tbsp. without crochet (photo 2).

8th row: 7 ch, single crochet around the next arc, 7 ch, 1 dc. Single crochet around the next arc (photo 1). Next - 7 vp, 1 tbsp. with 5 yarn overs to the Eiffel Tower (photo 2,3).

1 tbsp. with 3 yarn overs in the center of the column with 5 yarn overs - then knit them together.

6 vp, 1 tbsp. with 5 crochets in the center of the column with 5 crochets. 2 tbsp. with 3 yarn overs in the center of the last stitch with 5 yarn overs, ch 6 (photo 1). 2 tbsp. with 3 crochets, knitted together, in the center of the first stitch with 5 crochets of this complex design (photo 2).

Repeat all steps in the description of this row until the end of the row. Close the row with a blind loop, go 4 tbsp. without crochet to the top of the arc.

9th row: 3 ch, 5 tbsp. with 2 double crochets, knitted together, ch 3, single crochet around the arc. 5 ch, Eiffel Tower (photo 1). 5 v.p. and move on to knitting the petal: a stitch with 4 yarn overs, of which we knit only three, then 2 tbsp. with 3 yarn overs, knitted together with the first; tie a stitch with 4 crochets - the petal is ready. We knit five such petals, separating them with 5 vp. After all the petals - 5 ch, Eiffel Tower, 5 ch, single crochet and repeat all steps from the beginning of this row to the end of the row. Close a row of blind loops. Go to the top of the element filled with 5 tbsp. with 2 double crochets, knitted together, single crochet (photo 2,3).

10th row: Ch 4, single crochet around the next arc, ch 5, single crochet around the next arc, ch 5, single crochet around the next arc, ch 4, single crochet around that same arc, 5 vp, single crochet around the next arc, 4 vp, single crochet around the same arc, 5 vp, single crochet around the next arc, 4 vp, dc single crochet around the same arc, ch 5, single crochet around the next arc, ch 4, single crochet around the same arc, ch 5, single crochet around the next arc, 5 in. p., single crochet around the next arc, 4 ch, single crochet at the top of the diamond of the previous row. Repeat from the beginning of the description to the end of the row, but instead of the last 5 ch. - 2 v.p. + 1 tbsp. with 1 double crochet.

11th row: This row is mainly made up of a lift from the tenth row, and if you master it (the lift), consider that a Japanese napkin is in your pocket. 3 vp, 1 tbsp. with 1 yarn over around the next arc. Next: ch 4, unfold the napkin. Now we knit in the other direction: 1 tbsp. with 3 yarn overs around the next arc, of which we knit only the first, then 1 tbsp. with 1 crochet around the next arc, knit together, finish with a stitch with 3 crochets. We unfold the napkin to its normal state and knit again counterclockwise. 1 tbsp. with 3 yarn overs, of which we knit only one, 1 tbsp. with 1 crochet around the next arc, knit together, finish with a stitch with 3 crochets. It turns out to be an Eiffel Tower, only the top is made up of not one, but two yarn overs. We tie all the arches of the flower with such grown Eiffel towers, separated by five chain stitches (photo 1).

Then we move on to the junction of the flowers. To do this, we knit (according to the diagram): 4 ch, 1 stitch with 4 crochets, of which we knit only one, then a stitch with 1 crochet around the next arc, knit together with the previous stitch and then we knit two more yarn overs from the stitch with 4 yarn overs. Next, a stitch with 3 yarn overs around the next arc, of which we knit only one yarn over. Double crochet around the next arc, knit the stitches together, tie the remaining two double crochets. We continue to knit another Eiffel tower around the next two arcs of air loops (photo 2).

We knit three Eiffel towers together, knit the last yarn over of the primary stitch with 4 yarn overs (photo 1,2). Again 4 ch. and tie the flower with Eiffel towers. We finish the row with a blind loop (photo 3).

Row 12: We tie the row with double crochets. We start the row like this: 4 tbsp. without crochet around the arc; 4 tbsp. Single crochet around the next arc, picot of 4 ch. (4 ch + blind loop in the first ch of this picot), 4 tbsp. without a crochet around the same arc. In this way we tie all the arcs, with the exception of the junction of the flowers: here we knit 4 tbsp for each arc. without a crochet and do not make a picot (photo 1). The crocheted Japanese napkin is ready. We moisten, straighten, attach with pins (while the napkin itself lies face down!), iron with steam and leave to dry straightened (photo 2).

Openwork

Very popular and beloved by housewives, crocheted napkins are beautiful openwork napkins, so airy and delicate that they look like clouds. You don’t even want to put anything else on such napkins; they don’t need additional decorations. Every needlewoman should learn how to knit such lace motifs, and detailed diagrams and descriptions of openwork napkins will help with this.

Napkin "Spring"

The finished napkin will have a diameter of 41 cm, and will definitely delight all household members with its beauty for a long time.

Preparing to knit a napkin:

Yarn — Pekhorka, white, Successful, 100% cotton, 50 g – 220 m

Hook — №2.

Abbreviations for the diagram:

Dc – double crochet;
Sc – single crochet;
VP - air loop;
Sp – connecting loop;
S5N – a column with 5 crochets;
S2H - double crochet stitch.

Knitting pattern and description of how to crochet a napkin:

1st row: into the ring we knit 3 Ch, 23 Dc, connect Sp;

2nd row: 3 Ch + 3 Ch, 1 Dc in the 4th loop from the hook, * skip one loop - 1 Dc, 3 Ch, 1 Dc in the base of the column (see diagram) *, ending with Sp;

3rd row: 7 Ch + 9 Ch, * 1 C5H in the column of the 2nd row, 9 Ch *, ending with Sp in the 7th Ch;

4th row: Sp, 3 Ch (equal to the first double crochet), 4 dc, 5 ch, 5 dc*, ending with sp;

5 row: *4 Ch (equal to 1C2H) + 7 Ch, 1 C2H in the same loop, in the arch - 3 Dc, 5 Ch, ​​3 Dc*, repeat, finishing row Sp;

6th row: *4 Sp to the middle of the arch, 3 Ch (equal to the first double crochet), 4 Dc, 1 Ch, under the arch 3 Dc, 5 Ch, ​​3 Dc, 1 Ch*, ending with Sp;

7th row: *3 Ch (equal to the first double crochet), 1 dc, in one base of the column we knit 1 dc, 1 ch, 1 dc, 2 dc, 1 ch, under the arch 3 dc, 5 ch, 3 dc, 1 ch *, finish Sp;

8th row:

9th row: 3 ch (equal to the first double crochet), 2 dc, 2 ch, 3 dc, 3 ch, under the arch 3 dc, 5 ch, 3 dc, 3 ch *, finish with sp;

10th row: 3 ch (equal to the first double crochet), 2 dc, 2 ch, 3 dc, 1 ch, under the arch 3 dc, 5 ch, 3 dc, 1 ch *, finish with sp;

11th row: *3 Ch (equal to the first double crochet), 2 dc, 1 ch, 3 dc, 3 ch, under the arch 3 dc, 5 ch, 3 dc, 5 ch, 3 dc, 3 ch*, ending with Sp.

We knit the remaining rows of the napkin according to the pattern.

Napkin “Summer Meadow”

Preparing to knit a napkin:

Yarn — 40 g of “Successful” yarn from “Pekhorka”, yellow, 100% cotton (50 g – 220 m);

Hook — №2.

Abbreviations for the diagram:

Etc. – previous row;
CCH – double crochet;
VP - air loop;
SS – connecting column;
RLS – single crochet;
Pico – we knit from three VPs;
СС2Н - double crochet stitch.

Knitting pattern and description of how to crochet a napkin:

We start each row with 3 VPs, they are equal to 1 Dc. We end with SS, unless otherwise indicated in the text.
We collect eight VPs and connect them into an SS ring.

1st row: 3VP, 23СН;

2nd row: 3VP, 4VP *2DC with a common top, we knit one in the same loop, the second through one, 4VP*;

3rd row: 3VP, 4СН (into the arch from VP, p.r.), 1VP * 5СН (into the arch from VP, p.r.), 1VP*;

4th row: 3VP, 4CCH at the tops of the CCH, p.r., 3VP * 5CCH at the tops of the CCH, p.r., 3VP*;

5 row: knitted in the same way as the 4th, but in the intervals between dcs we knit 4 chain stitches;

6th row: 3VP, 4CCH at the tops of the CCH, p.r., 2VP, 1CCH under the arch from the VP, p.r., 2VP *5CCH, 2VP, under the arch 1CCH, 2VP*;

7th row: 3VP, 4CCH in the tops of the CCH, p.r., 2VP, 3CCH in the CCH, p.r., 2VP * 5CCH, 2VP, 3CCH in the column, p.r., 2VP*;

8th row: 3VP, 4DC in the vertices of the DCS, 2VP, 2DC in the first two DCS, 1VP, 2DC (1st again in the 2nd SSN of the previous row, and 2nd in the 3rd DCS, 2VP * 5DC, 2VP , 2СН, 1ВП, 1СН, in the same loop, 1СН in the next one, 2ВП*;

9th row: 3VP, 4CCH in the tops of the CCH p.r., 2VP, 2CCH, 3VP, 2CCH, 2VP * 5CCH, 2VP, 2CCH, 3VP, 2CCH, 2VP*;

10th row: knitted similarly to the 9th row, but instead of 3 VPs between the DCs, now 5 are knitted;

11th row: 3VP, 2СН, 2СН with a common top, 2VP, 2СН in the ССН p.r., 2VP, in the 3rd VP p.r. 3DC, 2VP, 2DC, 2VP *2DC with a common top, 1DC, 2DC with a common top, 2VP, 2DC, 2VP, 3DC in the 3rd VP, 2VP, 2DC, 2VP *1DC in the 3rd VP, 1DC in the 1DC row;

Row 12: 3VP, 2CCH with a common vertex in 2CCH, p.r., 2VP, 2CCH in each CCH, p.r., 2VP, 2CCH in the 1st CCH, p.r., 1CCH, 2CCH in the 3rd CCH, p.r., 2VP, by 2Dc in each dc p.p., 2 VP * 3 dc with a common top, 2 ch, in the next two loops 2 dc, 2 ch, in the next three loops - 2 dc (from the 1st dc), 1 dc (from the 2nd dc), 2 dc (from the 3rd CCH), 2 VP, in 2CCH p.r. 2DC, 2VP * 1DC in 3VP of the beginning of the row and 4DC in each next loop;

Row 13: 3VP, 1CCH in the 2nd CCH, p.r., 2VP, 2CCH in both CCHs, p.r., 2VP, 5CCH, (2CCH, 2VP, 2CCH) – in the 4th CCH, p.r. *2СН, 2ВП, 2СН, 2ВП, 5СН, 2ВП, 2СН, 2ВП, 2СН*;

Row 14: 3VP, 1DC, 5VP * 2DC, 2VP, 5DC, 2VP, 2DC, 5VP, 4DC with a common top, 5VP*, 1DC in the 3rd VP and another 7DC in the next loops;

Row 15: 3ВП, 1СН,2ВП, 5СН, 2ВП, 2СН, 13ВП *2СН, 2ВП, 5СН, 2ВП, 2СН, 13ВП*;

Row 16: 3VP, 1CCH, 2VP, 5CCH, 2VP, 2CCH, 6VP, 1СБН in the 7th VP of the arch p.r., 6VP *2СН, 2VP, 5СН, 2VP, 2СН, 6VP, 1СБН in the 7th VP of the arch p.r., 6VP*;

Row 17: knitted similarly to row 16, but now not 1 sc between 6 VPs, but 3 sc, i.e. one more on each side to the neighboring VP p.r. But the number of framing VPs also remains 6 (six);

Row 18: knitted similarly to row 17, but sc is now 5, i.e. one more on each side, and they are framed not by 6 VPs, but by 7;

Row 19: 3VP, 1DC, 2VP, 2DC with a common vertex, 1DC in the third VP, 2DC with a common vertex, 2VP, 2DC, 7VP, 1SC in the 7th VP, 13VP, 1SC in the 1st VP, PR. , 7VP *2DC, 2VP, in the next five loops - 2DC with a common top, 1DC, 2DC with a common top, 2VP, 2DC, 7VP, 1SC in the 7th VP p.r., 13VP, 1SC in the 1st VP p.r. ., 7VP*;

Row 20: 3VP, 1DC, 2VP, 3DC with a common top, 2VP, 2DC, 7VP, in the arch between the RLS p.r. we knit 13DC, 7VP * 2DC, 2VP, 3DC with a common top, 2VP, 2DC, 7VP, 13DC, 7VP*;

Row 21: 3VP, 1Dc in dc, p.r., then 2dc in the next 2dc, p.r. (i.e., we skip the dc with a common top in the row), 7 VP, 1 sc in the 1st dc in the row, we knit 2 ch, 1 sc, skipping one loop in the row. We knit this way until the fan from the SSN p.r. is finished. 7VP *2DC, knit the next 2DC in 2DC, p.r., 7VP, 1SC, (2VP, 1SC) – 6 times, 7VP *;

Row 22: 3VP, 3SSN with a common top, 7VP, in all arches from VP between RLS p.r. we knit 4CC2H with a common top, 3VP, picot, 3VP. We finish 4 СС2Н with a common vertex, then we knit 7 VP * 4 ССН with a common vertex, 7 VP, 4 СС2Н, (3 VP, picot, 3 VP, 4 СС2Н) – 5 times, 7 VP *.

Video lesson - knitting for beginners

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Video lesson for beginners “how to crochet a napkin”: