Hi everyone!
The pattern for this beautiful square can be found HERE
In case you can not read a chart, I’ve written it out for you below :). I do not know the size hook they used or gauge as it’s all in a foreign language to me.
Enjoy!
Vintage Wedding Ring Squares
For Popcorn Stitch Tutorial click HERE for a very good instructional video by www.crochetguru.com
I’ve included a picture of the chart above as well as a picture of the finished piece.
This is NOT my pattern, I’m simply translating the chart for those who can not read charts. There may be mistakes. If you find something you are unclear about or you think I may have gotten wrong, please email me at jans.crochet@gmail.com so I can correct it.
Jan
Terms:
Ch = chain
Dc = double crochet
Slst = slip stitch
Ea = each
Rnd = Round
Pop = popcorn stitch
Beg = beginning
Sp = space
Sk = skip
St(s) = stitch(es)
Dc2tog or dc3tog = double crochet together 2 or 3 stitches as designated
FO = Fasten Off
When you see these type of brackets [ ] it means work everything in between the brackets as one into the st designated.
I’m going to make an educated guess and say that they are using either a 2.5 mm or 2.75 mm hook (B or C) for this. Also, the people from the area from which this pattern originated tend to crochet with a SUPER TIGHT tension. Something to keep in mind, if you are wanting your project to look like the photo. 🙂
Here ya go!
Ch 6
Rnd 1 = *dc into 6th ch from hook, ch 2* repeat from * to * 6 times, slst to original ch 6. (You will now have 8 “spokes” {7 dc’s & a ch 3} with 2 chains between ea)
Rnd 2 = Ch 3, 4dc pop in ch 2 sp (this is the ch 2 sp that was formed between where you put your slst and the 1st dc in rnd 1)
*ch 3, 5dc pop in ch 2 sp* repeat from * to * 6 times, ch 3, slst to 3rd ch of beg ch 3, slst in top of pop, slst in next st.
Rnd 3 = ch 3, dc in ea of the next 2 sts (chains from rnd 2), ch3, *[5dc pop, ch 3, 5dc pop] in ch 3 sp, ch 3, sk pop st, dc in ea of the next 3 sts, ch 3* repeat from * to * twice.
[5dc pop, ch 3, 5dc pop] in ch 3 sp, ch 3 slst to 3rd ch of beg ch 3.
Rnd 4 = ch 3, dc in base of the ch 3 you just made, dc in next st, 2dc in next st, ch 3, *skip ch 3 sp [5dc pop, ch 5, 5dc pop] in ch 3 sp, ch 3, sk ch 3 sp, 2dc in next dc from rnd 3, dc in next, 2dc in next, ch 3* repeat from * to * twice. [5dc pop, ch 5, 5dc pop] in ch 3 sp, ch 3, slst to 3rd ch of beg ch 3.
Rnd 5 = Ch 3, dc in base of the ch 3 you just made, dc in next st, ch 1, sk st, dc in next st, 2dc in next st, ch 3. *sk ch 3 sp, [5dc pop, ch 3, 5dc pop, ch 3, 5dc pop] in ch 5 sp, ch 3, sk ch 3 sp, 2dc in next st, dc in next, ch 1, sk st, dc in next, 2dc in next, ch 3* repeat from * to * twice. [5dc pop, ch 3, 5dc pop, ch 3, 5dc pop] in ch 5 sp, ch 3, slst to 3rd ch of beg ch 3.
Rnd 6 = Ch 3, dc in base of the ch 3 you just made, dc in ea of the next 2 sts, ch 1 sk st, dc in ea of the next 2 sts, 2dc in next st, ch 3, *sk ch 3 sp, [5dc pop, ch 3, 5dc pop] in next ch 3 sp, ch 3, [5dc pop, ch 3, 5dc pop] in next ch 3 sp, ch 3, sk ch 3 sp, 2dc in next st, dc in ea of the next 2 sts, ch 1, sk st, dc in ea of the next 2 sts, 2dc in next st, ch 3* repeat from * to * twice. [5dc pop, ch 3, 5dc pop] in next ch 3 sp, ch 3, [5dc pop, ch 3, 5dc pop] in next ch 3 sp, ch 3, slst to 3rd ch of beg ch 3.
Rnd 7 = ch 3, dc2tog, ch 3, dc3tog (this will be a dc, ch, dc from rnd 6), ch 3, dc3tog, ch 3, *sk ch 3 sp, [5dc pop, ch 3, 5dc pop] in next ch 3 sp, ch 3, [5dc pop, ch 3, 5dc pop] in next ch 3 sp, ch 3, [5dc pop, ch 3, 5dc pop] in next ch 3 sp, ch 3, sk ch 3 sp, dc3tog, ch 3, dc3tog, ch 3, dc3tog, ch 3* repeat from * to * twice, [5dc pop, ch 3, 5dc pop] in next ch 3 sp, ch 3, [5dc pop, ch 3, 5dc pop] in next ch 3 sp, ch 3, [5dc pop, ch 3, 5dc pop] in next ch 3 sp, ch 3, slst to beg dc2tog st, FO.
Attaching 4 squares together in the middle: (red part of diagram)
Attach yarn at center ch 3 sp on one of the squares, ch 3, 4dc pop, ch 1, *in the center ch 3 sp of the 2nd square work a 5dc pop, ch 1* repeat from * to * twice, slst to beg pop, FO.
I’m having a heck of a time figuring out the the first round.Do you make a circle or what?
Ch6 then dc in the 6th chain.
Just what I had been looking for I lost the diagram but not have a pattern! hugs thank you so much!
Did someone put a side on it
Nevermind I got it!
Have been searching for this pattern – so glad to find it! Thanks also for the tutorial – have made popcorns differently before and it wasn’t working for this application.
Beautiful stitch, thank you for the pattern. I wish I can do it as beautiful as yours. Wish me luck🤞🏻
I didn’t make the one in the picture. It’s from the website where I found the chart. I only translated the chart for those who can’t read it. 🙂
Thanks for writing the pattern out I don’t how to read the graph. Can’t wait to try it’s beautiful.
You’re very welcome! 🙂
I figured it out. TY again. Did you do any kind of edging around yours?
Is there a video showing how to Attaching 4 squares together? I’m having a heck of a time. lol
There isn’t one that I know of. Unfortunately, this pattern was only available in a chart form. I just wrote it up. I’ll be reworking my website this year, so maybe I can add a video eventually.
TY for writing it up. I’m enjoying a lot! I will figure this out. Probably just having one of those DUR moments. 😉
It was so pretty work tha you for your sharin.
Thank you so much for save this pattern I am in the process of making it out of thread for my daughter’s wedding in November
Thank you again for saving it for future projects
Laura
What a pretty pattern thank you for sharing.
thanks – the pattern is so pretty! Having a difficult time printing but appreciate the pattern!
What yarn did you use, love the pattern, thank you for sharing
Sugar n Cream or Peaches & Creme cotton worsted weight.
Enjoy!
Thank you for the pattern. I will try this one, it’s so pretty.
Thank you for the pattern. Love saving even if never made.
Me, too! Glad I’m not alone. This is a super pattern and I hope my crochet skills get good enough to make, when up to doing so.
Thank you to Jan for the written – I’d love to speak other languages but, alas, cannot do more than American English.