Small wildrose bag

You are currently viewing Small wildrose bag

Design by Maria Jansson Brygt @Micmarmik

Facts
Yarn Mayflower cotton 8 and Svarta fåret Tilda yarn
Hook2.5 mm
SizeSquare 10×10 cm (4×4 inches)
Bag 22×30 cm (8.6×12 inches)
Stitches
sl stchschdcdctrdtr
Symbols
*…*Repeat stitches
**…**Repeat stitches within repetition
«…»Crocheted in the same or given stitch
Click for explanations

This is a pentagon pattern. You can use it to make round things, like a bag or a ball. You will need 16 wildrose squares in total to make the bag, 14 with wildrose and four without. Crochet the squares without the wildrose the same as those with the wildrose, but skip step 3 and 4. You crochet the wildrose squares together in round 8.
 

 

1 Ch 6, 1 sl st in to the first ch, to form a ring. Ch 1 (= 1 sc), 9 sc into the ring. End the round with 1 sl st in the first ch. (Total 1 ch, 9 sc)

2 Change color.Start in any st. *1 sc, ch 1* 10 times. End the round with 1 sl st in the first sc. (Total 10 ch, 10 sc, 1 sl st)

3 Change color*1 sc in the next ch-1 sp, ch 4, skip one ch-1 sp* 5 times. End the round with 1 sl st in the first sc. (Total 20 ch, 5 sc)

4 Crochet 1 sl st until the ch-4 sp, 1 ch (= 1 sc), 1 hdc, 2 dc, 2 hdc, 2 dc, 1 hdc, 1 sc» into the ch-4 space* 5 timesFor the second repeat to fourth repeat, replace ch 1 with 1 sc in the beginning. End the round with 1 sl st in the first sc.  (Total 1 ch, 9sc, 20 hdc, 20 dc, 1 sl st)

5 Change colorTurn the flower over so the backside is up*1 sc in one free ch-1 sp on the third round, ch 5, 1 sc in next free ch-1 sp, ch 5* 4 times. End the round with 1 sl st in the first sc. (Total 25 ch, 5 sc, 1 sl st)

6 Turn the flower over so the frontside is up. 1 sl st to the next ch-5 sp, *«ch 1 (= 1 sc), 1 hdc, 2 dc, 1 tr, 1 dtr, 1 tr, 2 dc, 1 hdc, 1 sc» into the ch-5 sp* 5 times. For the second repeat to fifth repeat, replace ch 1 with 1 sc in the beginning. End the round with 1 sl st in the first sc. (Total 1 ch, 9 sc, 10 hdc, 20 dc, 10 tr, 5 dtr, 1 sl st)

7 Change color.* 1 sc between the leaves, ch 5, 1 sc in the dtr , ch 5* 5 times. End the round with 1 sl st in the first sc. (Total 50 ch, 10 sc, 1 sl st)

8 Change color. 1 sl st to the next ch-5 sp, ch 3 (=1 dc) 6 dc into the ch-5 sp,* ch 1, 7 dc into next ch-5 sp* 9 times. End the round with 1 sl st in the third ch on the first dc. (Total 13 ch, 63 dc, 1 sl st)

You have now completed your wildrose square (pentagon). 

Crochet the wildrose squares together in round 8. Instead of ch 1 make 1 sc in the ch-1 sp on the other wildrose square.

You will need 16 squares in total to make the bag, 12 with wildroses and 4 without. Crochet the squares without the wildrose the same as those with the wildrose, but skip step 3 and 4.

This is the front of the bag, so you can see how to assemble the squares.

This is the bottom of the bag, consisting of 4 squares without the wildrose.

This is the side of the bag.

I wanted a zipper on my bag. Couldn’t find my presser foot to the sewing machine. Maybe it’s gone forever!!? And no sharp crochet hook. I took a needle and made blanket stitching on the zipper.

I crocheted a row of sc around the zipper, 2 sc in the corners.

Now its time to make the lining for the bag. I used a curtain so I didn’t have to do a edging. You put the bag on the folded fabric and trace the shape of the bag. Cut and sew together the fabric pieces. Pin the lining tightly to the bag before sewing.

I attached the zipper to the bag with sc. This is a picture taken from the inside of the bag.

This is the zipper and the bag from the outside.

Done! Later I put on a bamboo handle on the bag. I have seen several variants of bag handles on Instagram, for example a long crocheted handle with flowers attached to it.

My son Philip think it’s a hat :)….I love it! Thank you for stopping by! 

Please tag with @micmarmik and #smallwildrosebag.

Symbols explained (US terms):
*…* … times
Repeat the instructions, for example:    “*ch 1, 2 sc* 5 times” would mean    “ch 1 followed by 2 sc, repeated five times”
** … ** … times
Short repeats within a longer ones, for example:    “*ch 1, **1 sc** 2 times* 5 times” would mean    “ch 1 and a repeat of 2 sc; all repeated 5 times”
«…» in …
Stitches to be crocheted in the same stitch, for example:     “«3 dc, ch 3, 3 dc» in the next stitch”
(counts as…)
Replacement for first stitch on a round, for example:     “ch 3 (counts as 1 dc)” would mean     “ch 3 used instead of 1 dc as the initial stitch”  
(Total …)
Sums up number of used stitches, for example:     “ch 1 (= 1 sc), ch 2. (Total 2 ch, 1 sc)” would mean     “used as 2 ch + 1 sc, in total”
st Stitch
lp Loop
ch sp Chain space
BLO Back loop only
FLO Front loop only
sl st Slip stitch
ch Chain
sc Single crochet
hdc Half double crochet
lhdc Long half double crochet
dc Double crochet
ldc Long double crochet
dc3tog Double crochet 3 together
tr Treble crochet
dtr Double treble crochet
FPsc Front post single crochet
BPsc Back post single crochet
FPhdc Front post halfdouble crochet
FPdc Front post double crochet
BPhdc Back post half double crochet
BPdc Back post double crochet
FPtr Front post treble crochet
BPtr Back post treble crochet
2FPdc 2 front post double crochet around same stitch
3FPdc 3 front post double crochet around same stitch
FPdc3tog Front post double crochet 3 together
Pic Picot made with ch 3, 1 sl st in first ch
ch4pic Picot made with ch 4, 1 sl st in first ch

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