The document provides instructions for crocheting a moon pillow using Himalaya Dolphin Baby yarn and a 4.5mm crochet hook. It consists of 22 rounds starting with 8 single crochet stitches and increasing by 12 single crochet increase stitches each round. The rounds shape the moon form which is then sewn together and stuffed to be completed. The pattern is described as being easier than star pillows and can be made quickly using the same yarn.
The document provides instructions for crocheting a moon pillow using Himalaya Dolphin Baby yarn and a 4.5mm crochet hook. It consists of 22 rounds starting with 8 single crochet stitches and increasing by 12 single crochet increase stitches each round. The rounds shape the moon form which is then sewn together and stuffed to be completed. The pattern is described as being easier than star pillows and can be made quickly using the same yarn.
The document provides instructions for crocheting a moon pillow using Himalaya Dolphin Baby yarn and a 4.5mm crochet hook. It consists of 22 rounds starting with 8 single crochet stitches and increasing by 12 single crochet increase stitches each round. The rounds shape the moon form which is then sewn together and stuffed to be completed. The pattern is described as being easier than star pillows and can be made quickly using the same yarn.
The document provides instructions for crocheting a moon pillow using Himalaya Dolphin Baby yarn and a 4.5mm crochet hook. It consists of 22 rounds starting with 8 single crochet stitches and increasing by 12 single crochet increase stitches each round. The rounds shape the moon form which is then sewn together and stuffed to be completed. The pattern is described as being easier than star pillows and can be made quickly using the same yarn.
today I finished the pattern for the Moon pillow as
well. It’s actually much easier than the stars, and can be done pretty fast.
ONeridaCraft
I used the same yarn, Himalaya Dolphin Baby, as
for the stars, and a 4.5 mm crochet hook.
Size: cca 30 cm
Yarn: Himalaya Dolphin Baby (100 polyester; 100g
– 120mt/131 yds; hook size 4.5 mm)
Stitches used and abbreviations (US):
slst: slip stitch
sc: single crochet sc inc: single crochet increase – make 2 sc’s in the same stitch sc dec: single crochet decrease (for this type of yarn better to use normal decreases not the invisible one)
Pattern instructions:
Work in rounds, in a spiral form continuously.
R1: ch 2 and make 8 sc in 2nd stitch from hook (8
sts) (for this kind of yarn this worked better for me than starting with a magic ring)
R2: 8 sc inc (16 sts)
R3: (1 sc, sc inc) x 8 (24 sts)
R4: (sc inc, 2 sc) x 8 (32 sts)
R5: (3 sc, sc inc) x 8 (40 sts)
Now make 2 rounds with 10 increases:
R6: (2 sc, sc inc, 1 sc) x 10 (50 sts)
R7: (1 sc, sc inc, 3 sc) x 10 (60 sts)
From this round, 12 increases are made in each
round till the end, increases fall one stitch before the previous increase.:
R8: (sc inc, 4 sc) x 12 (72 sts)
R9: (5 sc, sc inc) x 12 (84 sts)
R10: (4 sc, sc inc, 2 sc) x 12 (96 sts)
R11: (3 sc, sc inc, 4 sc) x 12 (108 sts)
R12: (2 sc, sc inc, 6 sc) x 12 (120 sts)
R13: (1 sc, sc inc, 8 sc) x 12 (132 sts)
R14: (sc inc, 10 sc) x 12 (144 sts)
R15: (11 sc, sc inc) x 12 (156 sts)
R16: (10 sc, sc inc, 2 sc) x 12 (168 sts)
R17: (9 sc, sc inc, 4 sc) x 12 (180 sts)
R18: (8 sc, sc inc, 6 sc) x 12 (192 sts)
R19: (7 sc, sc inc, 8 sc) x 12 (204 sts)
R20: (6 sc, sc inc, 10 sc) x 12 (216 sts)
R21: (5 sc, sc inc, 12 sc) x 12 (228 sts)
R22: (4 sc, sc inc, 14 sc) x 12 (240 sts)
This is how it looks at this point:
Actually it’s finished, leave a long tail, and the last
step is to sew the sides together and stuff. Fold it into half (with wrong sides outside), and start to sew the opposite stitches together. (So the first two stitches to use is the next stitch from where stopped, and the last stitch just made.)
For sewing, I used the same yarn, but a thinner
worsted yarn (in a matching colour) would be good as well, as this chenille yarn is not the best to sew with.
Do not sew it completely closed, leave a hole, turn
it out (to have right side out), stuff, and sew together the reamaining part. Add some more stuffing continuously when closing the hole, and shape. Fasten off, leave the end of the yarn inside the moon.