The method for making a circle is similar in all cases. The difference in appearance is due to the kind of stitch used. To make a perfectly plain circle as for the center of a doily or the beginning of a beret, ch 5, join in ring with sl st. 1st rnd: Ch 3 (count as 1 d c), 11 d c under ring. Join to ch with sl st. 2nd rnd: Ch 3, 1 d c after each d c of 1st round, with ch-1 between, ch 1, 1 d c in same space with ch-3, ch 1, sl st in 2nd of ch-3, sl st to next sp. 3rd rnd: Ch 3 (count as d c), 2 d c in each sp with ch-1 after each d c, ch 1, sl st in 2nd of ch-3. Sl st to next sp. 4th rnd: Ch 3, 1 d c in same sp, ch 1, 1 d c in next sp, ch 1, 2 d c in next sp with ch-1 between, and so on around, alternating with 1 d c and 2 d c in succeeding sps. Join with sl st as before. The gradual and uniform increase in each row prevents cupping and the circle can be made as large as desired.
Sport Belt Pattern
Crochet Edging Pattern I
Crochet Edging Pattern II
Crochet Edging Pattern III
Crochet Circle Pattern
Crochet Square Pattern
Mesh Doily Pattern
Shell Stitch Doily Pattern
Dresden Luncheon Set Pattern
Envelope Bag and Coin Purse Pattern
Knitted Wash Cloth Pattern
Knitted Sport Scarf Pattern
Garter Stitch Pattern
Stockinette Stitch Pattern
Rib Stitch Pattern
Cross Barred Stitch Pattern
Fagoting Stitch Pattern
Open Star Stitch Pattern
Moss Stitch Pattern
Reversible Diamond Stitch Pattern
Fern Lace Stitch Pattern