Crochet Narrow Wisawasa Lace Tutorial
Discover the delicate beauty of the Crochet Narrow Wisawasa Lace, a stitch pattern that exudes grace and charm. This lace pattern, often referred to as "wisawasa," is characterized by its slender and intricate design, making it a wonderful choice for adding a touch of elegance to your crochet projects.
The Narrow Wisawasa Lace pattern is crafted using a combination of simple stitches strategically placed to create a visually appealing texture. The result is a lace that is delicate yet captivating, perfect for edging garments, accessories, and decorative items. The narrow width of the lace adds a subtle and refined touch to your creations.
Techniques used in this pattern:
Chain stitch – ch
Treble / Double crochet – tr / dc Double treble / Treble – d.tr / tr
Curved line edging.
Make 12 chains (ch).
Row 1: 4 ch miss, 2 treble / double crochet (tr / dc – British term / American term), 1 ch, than work in last ch 4 tr/dc with 2 ch between, turn.
Row 2: work in first space of 2 ch – 1 double crochet / single crochet (dc/sc), 2 tr/dc, 1 dc/sc. Work in next space of 2 ch – 1 dc/sc, 3 tr/dc, 2 ch, 3 tr/dc, 1 dc/sc.
Work in last space of 2 ch - 1dc/sc, 2 tr/dc, 1 dc/sc.
Than work 1 ch, 1 tr/dc in space between first and second tr/dc of previous row, 2 tr/dc in space between second treble and ch 4, turn
Row 3: 3 ch, 1 tr/dc in space between first and secont tr/dc of previous row, 1 tr/dc in space between second and third tr/dc of previous row, 1 ch, than work in space of 2 ch (between 6 tr/dc in the middle) ch 4 tr/dc with 2 ch between, turn.
Repeat 2 and 3 row.
For straight line edging work the same, but in row 2 make following :
Row 2: work in first space of 2 ch – 1 double crochet / single crochet (dc/sc), 2 tr/dc, 1 dc/sc. Work in next space of 2 ch – 1 dc/sc, 3 tr/dc, 2 ch, 3 tr/dc, 1 dc/sc. Work in last space of 2 ch - 1dc/sc, 2 tr/dc, 1 dc/sc. Than work 1 ch, 1 double treble / treble in space between first and second tr/dc of previous row, 2 double treble / treble in space between second treble and ch 4, turn