Knitting grape napkins. Crochet napkins

20.06.2020

Plant motifs are often used in knitting napkins. The crocheted napkin with a bunch of grapes, the knitting of which is described in this article, turns out very beautiful. The clusters can be voluminous and colorful or delicate and openwork. Any of the options will be an absolute decoration for your home.

Volumetric napkin “Bunch of Grapes”

When finished, it is equal to Ø41cm.

We will need:

yarn, 100% cotton, lilac, green and white colors;
hook No. 1.5-1.7.

Description

We start crocheting napkins with a set of 8 air. n. We close them into a connecting ring. Stlb and then in a circle we do:

1st: 3 air. p., 15 dc in the ring, completing the row of connections. stlb;
2p.: 4 air. n., 2 columns. s/2n in the same place as the connection. post, 3 posts. s/2n in each StSN, connection. column;
3r.: 4 air. n., 4 columns. s/2n in the same place as the connection. Stlb, * skip 2 StS2H, 5 StS2H into the next StS2H * - from * to * repeat to the end;
4p.: Sst in the next. 2 columns s/2n, 4 air. n., 3 columns. s/2n in the same place as the connection. stlb, * skip 4th pillar. s/2n, 7 columns. s/2n to the next column. s/2n * – from * to * we repeat. We complete the 3rd column. s/2n in the same paragraph where the first 3 columns were performed. s/2n, connect. column;
5r.: 4 air. n., 3 StS2N in the same place as the connection. art., 7 columns C2H in the center. column C2H of each group StC2H around. We complete 3 StsC2H in the same point where the first 3 Sts of C2H were performed, conn. Art.;
6r.: 4 air. p., 4 StS2N in the same place as the connection. art., 9 StS2N to the center. StS2N of each group StS2N around. We complete 4 StS2N in the same point where the first 4 StS2H were performed, conn. Art.;
7r.: 4 air. p., 5 StS2N in the same place as the connection. art., 11 column C2H in the center. column C2H of each group StC2H around. We complete the 5th column of C2H in the same paragraph where the first 5 StC2H were performed, conn. Art.
8p.: to the connection point. post, 6 air. pet., *in the same place 6x[column s/2n, 2 air. p.] and Art. s/2n, 5 air. p., skip 3 columns. s/2n next groups, 5 tbsp s/2n in the next. stlb s/2n, 3 air. p., skip 3 tbsp. s/2n, 5 tbsp. s/2n next column s/2n, 5 air. p., column s/2n in the middle st. s/2n next groups, 2 air p.* – from * to * we repeat, conn. Art.

We connect the lilac yarn to the 1st arch of 2 air stitches. items of any group and knit each grape bunch separately. If you knit white bunches, then you don’t have to tear off the thread, but make a connection. P.

The scheme is as follows:

1st: 4 air. p., 7 stb s/2n in the same arch, remove the p. from the hook, insert it into the top of the arch of 4 air stitches. p., pull the thread into the left st. and loop onto the hook (we make popcorn), x6, 3 in. p., turn the knitting;
2nd row: Sst in the 1st arch, 4th century. n., popcorn in the same place, *2 c. p., popcorn next. arch* – repeat from * to *, 3rd century. p., turn the knitting.

We continue this algorithm to the top of the bunch.

The final stage of work is knitting the leaves. We connect the green thread and knit in straight/reverse rows, connecting to the bunches.

We tie a napkin with white yarn. We hide all the tails of the threads on the wrong side, fasten them and cut them. Steam the finished product.

Crochet napkin “Bunch of Grapes”: MK video

Openwork napkin “Bunch of Grapes”

We will need:

yarn, 100% cotton – 200g;
hook No. 1.5.

Description

The napkin is made using the Irish lace technique. Crochet motifs:

round - diagram 10a;
leaves - diagram 10b;
grapes - diagram 10c.

We form veins on the leaves by knitting stbn behind the back wall.

First, we perform one round napkin motif (diagram 10a), then 14 grapes (diagram 10c) - see below for a detailed description of the technique. We connect the grapes to the circle on both sides, 7 pieces each. (see photo).

The next step is to crochet 12 leaves according to cx. 10b. We connect them together with a hook or sew them with a needle, focusing on the photo and diagram 10.

We knit 22 grapes and connect them with a hook or a needle into two clusters - cx. 10.

We knit 2 more grapes and sew them into the center of the leaf branch. We connect the leaves and the bunch with a cutting.

We make it from Caterpillar cord.

We tie the resulting composition with a net - see diagram. Then we knit another 14 motifs according to cx. 10a, connecting their picots in the last row to each other and to the mesh.

Knitting grapes

We knit on a bourdon (10-20 turns of yarn around a pencil). We remove the bourdon and secure it in. p. Then we tie it with single crochets. Next in a row we knit rococo or twisted stitches: pull out a loop, wind it not tightly, holding 15-20 turns of yarn on the hook with the middle finger of your right hand, insert it into a single crochet stitch (any one nearby), grab the working thread, pull out the loop and pull it through the twisted turns.

We make a yarn over and pull it through the loop on the hook.

We repeat all steps another 13-15 times. Keep in mind that for rococo knitting you need a special cone-shaped hook. With certain skills, you can use a regular one, but this technique requires care and attention. The most crucial moment in this process is pulling the loop through the turns of yarn.

The options can be different - from one pass through all the coils at once to alternately pulling separately through each of them. Which method you choose for yourself is determined during the work process and depends only on your knitting skills.

In this master class, you will create a napkin with the interesting name “Bunch of Grapes” using a hook, a diagram and description of which will be attached along the way. This article will serve as a so-called instruction for knitting a napkin, which will be an excellent decorative element for the dining table under a bowl of fruit or bread.

How to crochet a “Bunch of Grapes” napkin: diagram with description

For work you will need the following tools and materials:

Acrylic yarn in white, blue and green;
Hook No. 3.

Let's get to work. Let's start knitting by casting a chain of 10 air loops, which we will close into a ring using a connecting post. We will perform the next row with a single crochet, two stitches in each loop of the bottom row. There should be 20 columns in total.

Next, we knit a chain of 10 chain stitches and attach the last loop through one stitch of the previous row with a double crochet stitch. Thus, we will get an arch. We knit 9 more of the same, but we no longer knit 10, but 7 air loops in the chain. The next row will consist of arches in which two single crochets are knitted. Between the columns you need to knit 4 air loops.

The next row is knitted in the same way, but we make 6 loops above the arch. In the next rows we will add two columns in each arch.

When 10 stitches are knitted over the arches, you should begin to decrease the loops of the stitches in the resulting petals. To prevent the canvas from pulling, you need to make new petals.

The photo shows a napkin before starting to knit grapes.

Now let's take a blue acrylic thread for knitting grape bunches. Attach the thread to the arch and wind 7-10 elongated loops onto the hook. The number of these loops directly depends on the thickness of the thread. We will pull all the loops through the hook and secure with a half-column. Next, we knit 3 air loops and move on to knitting a new grape.

This is how you need to tie 9 berries. Let's cut the thread and fasten it. We will tie the first tier of berries in clusters in a circle on all fans.

Let's start knitting leaves. To do this, first we knit 3 double crochets, two chain stitches and again 3 double crochets. We knit 3 air loops in order to move on to a new bunch. Using connecting posts we will tie the bunch itself. Between the berries we will tie three connecting columns.

After the row is completely knitted with green thread, you can begin to tie the second tier of berries on each bunch.

The next row must be knitted with the addition of two columns for the leaves in one loop of the bottom row on each side of the arches. The green part of the knitting should be wide enough. You should knit this way until the grape bunch is completed.

When the color knitting is completed, you need to trim all the ends of the threads, tuck them in and tie the napkin in a circle with arches of 6 air loops. The hook must be inserted into each loop of the previous row. As a result, we get this wonderful napkin with bunches of grapes.

The "Bunch of Grapes" or "Grapevine" motif can be used in both crocheting and knitting. They do this for napkins, decorations in the form of brooches, collars, or use such motifs for finishing hats or jackets. This motif also looks good on shawls, dresses and skirts.

With the “Grapevine” motif, you can knit a completely different version of a napkin than what was described above. This option is more gentle, delicate and even elegant.

This napkin is made from round openwork motifs, embossed leaves and bunches of grapes from the motifs according to the diagram presented below.

The veins between the leaves appear after knitting with a single crochet behind the back wall.

When knitting this type of napkin, it is better to adhere to the following knitting principle: first, one round motif is knitted according to pattern 10a, then 14 “grape” motifs according to pattern 10b, which are attached to the round motif. We knit 12 leaves according to pattern 10b. Now we will tie 22 grapes, from which, using a needle and thread, we will collect two clusters as in diagram 10. The branches are connected to the cluster using a cutting. When the center of the napkin is tied, we tie the product with a mesh. Next, we will knit 14 openwork motifs, according to pattern 10a, and connect them to each other and at the same time to the mesh. This is done in the process of knitting the outer row using picot.

We conclude the master class with several videos on this topic. We hope you will find useful tips in them, take notes and try to knit beautiful napkins with your own hands. Of course, such work is not easy. To knit such a napkin you need to train and develop skills. The main thing is to try, experiment, learn, because the result will definitely please you.

Video selection on the topic of the article

Beautiful grapevine.
Clusters of plump grapes hang down.
And my eyes enjoy
Beautiful view of juicy berries.
Green leaves tender openwork
Plays with the naughty girl with the wind.
Caresses the bunch like a fiery cupid
He is passionate, just like in the sultry summer...

There are a lot of such napkins knitted - in different years, on different sites and forums, so we just have to choose our own knitting option. Although, of course, there is no limit to perfection, perhaps we will come up with something of our own. Thank youall the craftswomen whose photographs, descriptions, translations and videos were used when writing the post.

I found several knitting options:

1. in one color without tearing off the thread in a circle.
2. two or three colors with the thread torn off in a circle.
3. two or three flowers with a thread torn off - each bunch separately, leaves separately.

You can also knit another center and leaves. Berries can also be knitted in different ways: in lush columns or popcorn. I will knit according to the pattern: the middle - in green in a circle, then each cluster separately in a different color, and the leaves - in rotating rows, filling the space between the clusters according to the pattern. Grapes - popcorn pattern. The yarn should be chosen NOT thin so that the napkin holds its shape; it is better to use bulk acrylic for grapes, then the berries will turn out expressive and not heavy. Yarn consumption for bunches is about 50 grams, for everything else - 30-40 grams. So let's get started...

Let's look at the diagram:

First we knit the middle: close 6 air loops into a ring and then follow the pattern up to the 10th row inclusive. There shouldn't be any questions here. I crochet 1.5 mm from 400 m / 100 gram yarn so that it is tight and neat. Instead of three air loops between groups of double crochets, I knitted two air loops. Here's what happened:

You can knit another center (and leaves), thanksTatunchik from Osinka for the middle diagramWe will deal with the leaf pattern later. By the way, I like this option better. A translation of the description can be found here:

Next stage- bunches in rotating rowspopcorn pattern, each bunch is knitted separately.
We attach a thread of a different color to the first arch and knit a “popcorn” element into each arch - a total of 9 berries in the 11th row, with 2 air loops between them (according to the diagram).

In the above diagram, “popcorn” consists of five single crochet stitches; if necessary, you can increase the number of stitches; you can try knitting double crochet stitches.
Then we turn the knitting, make a connecting stitch in the first arch of two air loops and knit a grape into the same arch - 3 air loops. lifting loops + 4 double crochets, remove the hook from the loop and insert it into the 3rd lifting chain loop, tighten the thread, make 2 chain stitches. loops and into the next arch we knit the next berry.

To form popcorn on the front side, you need to insert the hook into the loop in front of you, and on the wrong side - from behind and towards you. If this is the first berry, then the hook is inserted into the 3rd lifting loop. In this way we knit all the bunches. The number of stitches for each berry depends on the thickness of the yarn. The tied bunch should look something like this:

How to knit popcorn,You can watch a short video here:

As I already wrote above, there is an alternative way of knitting bunches in lush columns (in a circle with tearing off the thread for the bunch), watch the video and decide which option suits you best. I will not dwell on this method in detail, since there is a detailed video in three parts (author - Natalia Korneeva

Beautiful crocheted napkin “Light grapes” will decorate any corner in your home. The shape of the napkin is round, the edge itself is uneven, so when taking measurements we took the most extreme points as a basis. The size of the napkin is 43 centimeters. To obtain such a napkin, you will need a little perseverance, since knitting grapes is not done quickly. But the result will definitely please you in the end. Difficulty: medium.

To work you will need:

65g of Pekhorka “Successful” yarn, yellow (100% cotton; 50g - 200m);
Hook 1.75mm.

Legend:

repeat from *… to *;
СС – connecting column;
VP – air loop;
Dc – double crochets;
RLS – single crochet;
PSSN – half double crochet;
СС2Н - double crochet stitch;
Prib – 2СН in one loop;
Popcorn is a group of 5 complete (completed) DCs, which we knit from one base loop and connect in a special way: we connect the top loop of the 1st column with the loop of the last one, forming a volumetric element similar to a grain of corn.

Part 1 of the video master class on crocheting a round napkin “Light grapes”:

Description of the process of knitting the “Light Grapes” napkin from the 1st to the 9th row:

To begin with, we give you a pattern for knitting a napkin so that those who can read or would like to learn to read from a video lesson can save and use it.

Crochet pattern for a beautiful round napkin “Light grapes”:

We replace the first column with air loops.

We finish each row with a SS, unless otherwise indicated in the text.

At the beginning of knitting, we cast on 6 VPs and connect them into a ring.
1st row: (group of 3 DCs with a common top, 3VP) x 8 times. We finish - 1VP, 1HDC at the top of the group of columns;

2nd row: (cast on 12 VP and from the 6th loop from the hook - 4 sc, 2 hdc, 1 dc, in the arch 1 sc) x 8 times. Cut the thread.

3rd row: attach under 6VP of the previous row - *(popcorn, 3VP) x 2 times, popcorn, 7VP)*. We finish the row - 3VP, 1C2H to the top of the popcorn;

4th row: *(1DC, 3VP, 1DC) in one loop, 2VP, we knit under the arches - (popcorn, 3VP, popcorn), 3VP, (popcorn, 3VP, popcorn), 2VP*;

5th row: SS *(1DC, 3VP, 1DC) - under the tick, 2VP, knit under the arches - (popcorn, 3VP, popcorn, 3VP) x 2 times, (popcorn, 3VP, popcorn) - 1 time, 2VP *;

6th row: SS *under the tick – 5СН, 3VP, in the next 5 arches – (popcorn, 3VP) x 5 times*;

7th row: * we knit at the tops of the double crochets - (Inc, 1DC) x 2 times, Inc, 3VP, in the arches - (popcorn, 3VP) x 4 times *;

8th row: *Prib, 3DC, 3VP, 3DC, Prib, 3VP, we knit one popcorn under the arches, 3VP*;

9th row: *5СН, 7VP, 5СН, 4VP, popcorn, 3VP, popcorn, 4VP*;

Part 2 of the video master class on crocheting a round napkin “Light grapes”:

Description of the process of knitting the “Light Grapes” napkin from the 10th to 22nd row:

We continue knitting napkins. We made the hardest part out of popcorn, i.e. the grapes themselves, now the knitting process will speed up.

10th row: *5DC, 3VP, on a chain of 7MIVP we knit a trefoil from the 3rd loop - (1SC, 3VP, 1SC, picot from 3VP, 3VP, 1SC, 3VP), 5DC, 5VP, popcorn, 5VP*;

Row 11: *5DC, 5VP, 1SC in the center of the picot, 5VP, 5DC, 5VP, 1SC in the top of the popcorn, 5VP*;
12th row: *5DC, 3VP, on the next 2 arches we knit - (trefoil with 2VP, 3VP), 5DC, 4VP, 1DC, 4VP*;

13th row: *5DC, (5VP, 1SC in pico)x2 times, 5VP, 5DC, 3VP, (1DC, 3VP, 1DC) - in one loop, 3VP*;

14th row: *5DC, 3VP, 3 trefoils on three arches, 3VP, 5DC, 3VP, 7DC in a tick, 3VP*;

15th row: *5DC, 3VP, (1SC in picot, 5VP) x 2 times, 1SC in picot, 3VP, 5DC, 3VP, (1DC,1VP) x6, 1DC, 3VP*;
16th row: *5DC, 3VP, trefoil in each arch, 3VP, 5DC, 3VP, (1DC, 2VP) x 6 times, 1DC, 3VP*;

22nd row: * 10DC with a common top, picot from 5VP, 5VP, 1SC in an arch, (3VP, 3DC, on the top of each column picot from 3VP, 1SC under the next arch) x 7 times, 5VP*.