3/19/2024 0 Comments Swirl easter lollipopsFor example, “ orange sc, inc, black 2sc” means: with orange yarn, work one single crochet in the next stitch, then one increase in the next stitch, then change colour with black yarn and work 1 single crochet in the next 2 stitches.įor more clarity I’ve used orange and black colours in the instructions so you know what to crochet with orange yarn and what to crochet with black yarn. “ colour name”: change colour with the one indicated in the parenthesis.(…) x 2: repeat whatever is in between the parenthesis the number of times indicated.: total number of stitches of the round/row.dec: single crochet decrease (single crochet 2 sts together).inc: increase (= work 2sc in the next stitch).This tutorial follows US crochet notations. The video is available below in the spiral pattern. If you need a reminder on how to change colour I got you covered and shot a video with the first few rounds of this pattern.Alternatively, you can also directly glue a wooden stick to the candy swirl with hot glue and skip the crochet stick part of the pattern (but then it’s not child safe for toddlers or young kids, remember to always monitor closely when toddlers or young kids are playing with toys). This pattern has two parts, the candy swirl, and the stick.Ex: 3inc = work one increase into each of the next 3 stitches. The number before the abbreviation represents how many times to work one type of stitch into consecutive stitches from the previous round.the stick is 16.5cm (6,5″) long (the top will be hidden inside the lollipop).With the material mentioned above and when gauge is achieved: Find out how to measure gauge for amigurumis in my tutorial here. With the above material: 5-round circle = 5cm (2″).Once you get the hang of the colour change, it’s nothing but single crochet and increases… GAUGE AND SIZE But it’s accessible to intermediate crocheters if you’re up to a challenge and learning a new technique. 5mm diameter is approximately the size of a wooden disposable chopstick, if you have some in your kitchen drawers.Īdvanced, because of the frequent colour changes. Optional: a wooden stick of 5 mm diameter and 13.5 cm length (you can use a longer one and saw it to the right length with a bread knife).Yarn: #3 / DK / light worsted yarn, 8ply, 80% cotton 20% Milk Fiber, in orange, black, and light beige (I use a local shop yarn, but you can combine any colour).Pin this Halloween spiral lollipop pattern to your Pinterest boards here.Add this lolly crochet pattern to your Ravelry queue here.Purchase the ad-free printable pdf on Etsy here. Stay tuned! BEFORE YOU START YOUR HALLOWEEN SPIRAL LOLLIPOP PATTERN Good news! You like the Halloween Lollies set and want to have all three patterns in one place? The pdf regrouping the Halloween Swirl, Spider Web and Spiral lollies will soon be available in my shop on Etsy. The pdf version has all the pictures, instructions, and it’s ready-to-print to carry along with you wherever you want to sit and crochet! Scroll down for the free pattern or you can also directly purchase a nice add-free pdf version of this pattern in my shop on Etsy for a small fee. But it’s for Halloween so it needed to be very swirly, it makes it more devilish. I like the spiral effect of these lollies. And my husband made the annoying comment “so pretty, but why didn’t you make it in orange and black?”…Duh!Īlright let’s make an orange and black lollipop then (cause like often, he was right!). It helps me to keep Octopus Crochet going and to keep publishing new free patterns and tutorials for you to enjoy, so thank you! You can check my full disclosure here.Īfter I did the Halloween swirl lolly, I felt it was a bit lonely, and of course I wanted to make a second one (and then obviously a third one because good things come in threes, right? but that’s for my next post! shh!). This means I will earn a small commission if you make a purchase from one of these links, and of course it is at no extra cost for you. *This blog contains affiliate links for products I use, believe in or recommend. No time right now? Pin this tutorial for later. Scroll down to check it and if you feel like “I can do this!!” just dive in! But who doesn’t like a little challenge to master a new technique! I’ve made a video of the first few rounds to help you do just that. This pattern is more destined to advanced crocheters because of the frequent colour changes in the round. Change the colours, and it will transform into a yummy lolly for any festive occasion: birthday party, funfair decor, kids crochet candy store. Looking for a Halloween candy pattern? This Halloween spiral lollipop pattern is another great decoration to go along the Halloween Swirl Lolly.
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