Photo and charts of oval napkins, crochet-bound

Schemes of oval wipes, crocheted tied,are much less common than round or square elements. In many respects this is due to the fact that napkins of the oval form are much more difficult to knit than all the others. A circle, a square or a rhombus are geometrical figures having a central point. From it begins knitting and all the rows expand evenly, that is, the increase in the number of loops occurs in each rapport (there may be 4, 5, 6, 12 or more). In the situation with oval elements, the situation is slightly more complicated: here there is not a point, but an axis of symmetry. Therefore, all schemes of oval napkins, crocheted, are very individual. Expansion is performed either along the edges of the product, or unevenly distributed in rows.

Openwork oval napkin

The oval-shaped napkin depicted in the picture is based on a circular element.

Such schemes of oval napkins, crocheted, can be conditionally divided into such components:

Two semicircular areas located at the edges.
An even detail connecting semicircular fragments.
General tying.

Oval napkin (crochet) with patterns

This model is based on a chain of airloops (VP). The work is conducted in a circular series. Along the chain will be connected to an even piece of napkin, and from two ends - its semicircular areas. Expansion of the canvas is performed only when knitting semi-circular sections, a straight piece contains simple straight rows.

Abbreviations:

Stacked with a crochet (CCP).
Stack without cape (RLS).
Stylbik with two capes (C2H).

Oval crochet napkin (with diagrams and descriptions can be found further) starts to knit with a set of VP. Their number can be calculated: (36 cells x 3 loops) + 3 VP for lifting = 111 VP.

Knitting napkins in circular rows

0 p: SSN, 2 VP. Repeat 36 times. It turns out 36 cells.

1 p: 2 columns with a crochet to perform under the VP one cell, 3 VP, 2 columns with a crochet to tie in the same cell, RLS to the next cell. The visually evolved element resembles a bush. Repeat 18 times. The next three bushes knit in the end cell, between them should not perform RLS. Then again perform 18 "bush" in boxes, then repeat the knitting of the three "bush" in the end piece.

2 p: in each "bush" to perform an "openwork element": CCV, 3 VP, SSN, 3 VP, SSN. Repeat 19 times. Semicircle knitting: SSN, 3 VP, SSN (between "bushes"), SSN, 3 VP, SSN, SSN, 3 VP, SSN (between "bushes"). Repeat knitting the "delicate element" 20 times. Repeat the design of the semicircular part. Run one "openwork element".

3 р: 5 ВП, ССН in the top of the "delicate element". Repeat as many times as necessary.

4 p: in each cell of the previous row, perform 5 bars with a crochet, 1 column with a crochet. In the two central cells on the tops of the semicircles, perform 6 STS, 2 SSN, 6 SSN.

5 р: 2 ВП, a column with a crochet. Repeat until the end of the row.

6 p: in each cell to connect the "bush".

7 p: over each "bush" to connect the "delicate element", repeat 24 times for knitting one side of an even detail. Each semicircular part is executed as follows: 2 "openwork elements No. 2" (column with a crochet, 3 VP, column with a crochet, 3 VP, column with a crochet), "openwork element", 2 "openwork elements No. 2".

8 r: repeat the 5th row.

9 r: repeat the 6th row.

10 r: over each "bush" to connect the "delicate element", repeat 24 times. Semicircular part: 2 "openwork elements No. 2", "openwork element", "openwork element No. 2", "openwork element", "openwork element No. 2", "openwork element", 2 "openwork elements No. 2".

11 p: column with a crochet, 3 VP, column with a crochet, 4 VP. Repeat the required number of times.

12 р: 5 ВП, 4 С2Н, 5 ВП, С БН. Repeat until the end of the row.

13 p: 5 VP, 2 SSN with a common top, 5 VP, RLS.

14 p: 5 VP, a peak of 3 VP, 5 VP, 2 SPN.

Openwork napkin with a pattern of "fan"

There are schemes of oval wipes, crochet-related, which are developed on the basis of square motifs.

This is very convenient, because you can symmetrically distribute delicate elements.

The required shape is achieved by uneven expansion. An excellent example is the oval napkin (crochet) with patterns, which is depicted in the following photo.

This napkin is knitted in a circle, and additional additions are performed after all the main rows are ready.

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