🌟This Crochet is Extraordinary‼️New Design Multipurpose Pattern

 


Quick overview

  • Type: Open lacy repeat suitable for blouse panels, shawls, scarves, table runners (multipurpose).

  • Repeat: worked in a small horizontal repeat (good for garments or long strips).

  • Difficulty: Easy → Intermediate (chains, dc, V-st, simple fans).

  • Gauge & scale: Adjust hook to get the drape you want — the sample works nicely with DK yarn + 3.5–4.5 mm hook for blouse-type drape, or sport/ fingering + 3.0 mm for a lighter shawl.

Materials

  • Yarn: DK / sport / cotton-lace depending on final use (example: DK cotton for blouse).

  • Hook: 3.0–4.5 mm (match to yarn & preferred drape).

  • Tapestry needle, scissors, blocking pins.

  • Stitch marker (optional).

(Reference: video by Crochet Knitting Therapy demonstrates this as a multi-use pattern.)

Abbreviations (US)

  • ch = chain

  • sc = single crochet

  • dc = double crochet

  • tr = treble crochet (if used)

  • st = stitch

  • sp = space

  • sk = skip

  • V-st = (dc, ch1, dc) in same stitch/space

  • rep = repeat


Pattern math (foundation)

  • Work foundation chain in multiples of 8 + 1. (This multiple gives clean placement of the leaf/fan repeat used here.)

  • Example practice chain: ch 33 (8×4 = 32 + 1)

Short description of the repeat

The pattern alternates:

  1. A mesh/ladder base row (dc + chain spaces),

  2. A fan/leaf row built as small 5-dc fans, and

  3. A spacer row with V-stitches and chain arches that set the fan placement.

Repeat the 3-row sequence for the length you need.

Step-by-step (worked flat; you can also work in panels)

Foundation

  1. Chain a multiple of 8 + 1. Example: ch 33.

  2. Row 0 (optional stable base): sc in 2nd ch from hook and in each ch across. Turn. (This gives a neat base edge; you can skip and start with Row 1 if you prefer.)

Row 1 — Mesh setup (establishing row)

  1. ch 3 (counts as first dc), skip 1 ch, dc in next ch, ch 1 — repeat across so you have dc separated by ch-1 spaces. End with dc in top of turning ch. Turn.

Purpose: creates evenly spaced ch-1 gaps we’ll use to place fans and V-sts.


Row 2 — Fan / petal row (main decorative row)

  1. ch 3 (counts as dc), dc in next st (so you have a pair of dc at the start).

  2. In next ch-1 space work: 5 dc (fan), ch 2 to form a small arch; then dc in each of the next 2 dc — that is: fan, ch2, then two dc to anchor.

  3. Repeat step 2 across the row. Finish with dc on top of turning ch. Turn.

Notes: Fans are built into the chain spaces from Row 1 so they align vertically. A 5-dc fan gives a rounded petal; you can use 3-dc for a subtler result.

Row 3 — Spacer / anchoring row (V-st and arch)

  1. ch 3 (counts as dc), dc in next dc.

  2. ch 3, sk next fan center, V-st (dc, ch1, dc) worked into the center of the fan (that is, into the middle dc of the 5-dc group), ch 3, dc in next 2 dc.

  3. Repeat across. Finish with dc in top of turning ch. Turn.

Purpose: the long arches and V-stitches give the lace height and visually separate fan rows; they also create the “leafy” openwork effect when you repeat the pattern.

Row 4 — Stabilize & repeat

  1. ch 1, sc across the row (sc into tops of dc and into V-st centers where needed), placing sc into ch-3 arches so the fabric becomes stable. Join with sl st if working in the round or continue. Turn.

This short sc row flattens and stabilizes the fabric and readies it for another fan row.


Repeat

  • From here repeat Rows 2 → 4 (i.e., Fan row, Spacer row, Stabilizing sc row) until you reach the desired length.

Typical sequence per 3-row repeat:

  • Row A (fan row, 5-dc fans in ch-1 gaps)

  • Row B (arch + V-st into fan centers)

  • Row C (sc stabilizer)

Worked example — full small swatch (counts shown)

Make ch 33.

  1. Row 0: sc across 31 sc (2nd ch from hook onward). Turn.

  2. Row 1: ch 3, dc in next ch across with ch 1 between each repeat as described. Turn.

  3. Row 2 (fan row): ch 3, dc in next st; [5 dc in next ch-1 sp], ch 2, dc in next 2 dc — repeat. Turn.

  4. Row 3 (arch row): ch 3, dc in next dc; ch 3, V-st into center dc of previous fan (dc, ch1, dc), ch 3, dc in next 2 dc — repeat. Turn.

  5. Row 4: ch 1, sc across to stabilize. Turn.

  6. Repeat Rows 2–4 for desired length.

Edging suggestions (to finish piece)

  • Simple neat border (for garments): 1 rnd sc around edge, 1 rnd small shells (5 dc in shell), finish with picot row if desired.

  • Delicate scallop (for shawl): after final sc round, skip 2 sc, 7 dc in next sc, skip 2 sc, sc in next → repeat. Block scallops wide.


Converting the panel into projects

Shawl / Scarf

  • Make a long rectangle of the repeat to desired length and width. Add scallop border on two short ends (for scarf) or all around (for shawl).

Blouse / Tunic

  • Make two panels (front + back) of the required width and length (measure chest and length). Seam shoulders (leaving neck opening) and sides leaving armholes. Add a neat sc border at neck and sleeve openings. Because the lace is open, the blouse drapes nicely without shaping.

Table runner / edging

  • Work a narrow strip and add scallop border. For broader runners, join multiple strips side-by-side.

Sizing guidelines & calculations

  1. Make one blocked swatch (for example 10 × 10 cm) and measure how many repeats/rows fit per cm.

  2. Decide finished width in cm; multiply repeats per cm × desired width to compute required foundation chain.

  3. For garments: measure half-chest (pattern width) and add 2–4 cm ease.


Tips & Troubleshooting

  • If fabric feels too open for a blouse, use a slightly smaller hook or substitute 3-dc fans instead of 5-dc fans.

  • If the fabric is too stiff, go up one hook size or switch to a softer yarn.

  • Fans not centered? Use stitch markers on Row 1 chain spaces to ensure each fan goes into the correct gap.

  • If edges ripple: add an extra sc round or change shell counts at edges to even tension.

  • To avoid distortion while joining panels for garments, block each panel before seaming.

Variations (quick ideas)

  • Taller leaves: replace 5-dc fan with dc, tr, tr, dc (taller center).

  • Denser fabric: swap sc-stabilizer row with 1 row hdc.

  • Stripe colorway: change color every 4–6 rows for stripes.

  • Motif conversion: place a narrow mesh between repeats and join to make square/hex motifs for motif blankets.

Video: 


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