Hitting the beach one weekend and then the mountains the following weekend has motivated and regenerated my creativity!!! I have been playing around with several different projects with the warmer weather in full force here in North Carolina. My brain has been all over the place - from one spectrum to the other with projects I've started...lol. So, I will be getting my blog updated with all the new patterns I've already completed, as well as, update blog posts that I may not have added the pattern(s) to yet.
Today, I want to share my pattern for a "Knight's Sword." I made this to compliment the Knight's Chainmail Hat/Helmet that I added yesterday. Here is the LINK for this pattern:
Repeat to make 2nd piece.
I whipstiched up and around one side first. Then I placed the plastic canvas and polyfil in the middle. I continued to whipstich around and added more polyfil as needed. I wanted it to be stuffed but not overly stuffed. The plastic canvas adds great support to keep the blade from being floppy. I weaved in remaining tails.
Today, I want to share my pattern for a "Knight's Sword." I made this to compliment the Knight's Chainmail Hat/Helmet that I added yesterday. Here is the LINK for this pattern:
I plan to make a few additional items to complete my "Knight" collection. Everything will be made and sized for my 7-year-old grandson, Jacob. He wants a complete costume made - so this will be a great collection to have for Halloween, birthday parties or to just play dress-up around the house.
Knight's Sword
Knight's Sword Pattern
Size: approx 18" long
Gauge: I did not gauge
Materials:
--5.0mm hook
--#4 worsted weight yarn in your color(s) of choice (I used grey and light brown)
--1 sheet of plastic canvas
--small amount of polyfil
--tapestry needle for weaving
U.S. Stitch Abbreviations:
Ch: chain
St: stitch(es)
Sl st: slip stitch
HDC: half double crochet
HDC2tog: half double crochet 2 stitches together (creates a decrease)
FO: fasten off
Directions:
This pattern is made using double-stranded yarn. Just simply hold 2 strands together while you work the pattern.
The Blade/Hilt is made in one piece. You will need to repeat the pattern 2 times and then whipstitch the 2 pieces together to make the sword.
1. Starting with grey yarn, double-stranded, Ch3. HDC in 2nd ch from hook and next ch. Ch1 and turn. (2)
2. 2 HDC in each st. Ch1 and turn. (4)
3. 2 HDC in first st, 1 HDC in each of the next 2 st, 2 HDC in last st. Ch1 and turn. (6)
4. 2 HDC in first st, 1 HDC in each of the next 4 st, 2 HDC in last st. Ch1 and turn. (8)
5. 2 HDC in first st, 1 HDC in each of the next 6 st, 2 HDC in last st. Ch1 and turn. (10)
6. 2 HDC in first st, 1 HDC in each of the next 8 st, 2 HDC in last st. Ch1 and turn. (12)
7-10. 1 HDC in each st across. Ch1 and turn. (12)
11. HDC2tog, 1 HDC in each of the next 8 st, HDC2tog. Ch1 and turn. (10)
12-29. 1 HDC in each st across. Ch1 and turn. (10)
30. 1 HDC in each st across. FO and weave ends.
31. Before joining your second color to Row 30 to make the hilt, you will first make a Ch5. 1 HDC in the 2nd ch from the hook. 1 HDC in each of the next 3 ch. Now, sl st join 2nd color to the last stitch of Row 30 on the right end. 1 HDC in same st. 1 HDC in each st across. Ch5. 1 HDC in 2nd ch from the hook. 1 HDC in each of the next 3 ch. Turn. Sl st back across the 4 HDC st you just made. Ch1 and turn. (18)
32. 1 HDC in each of the first 14 st. Now, before continuing with the last 4 HDC st across, you will want to turn up the first 4 HDC st you made in Row 31 and work the remaining HDC st across into the base ch you made in Row 31. Ch1 and turn. (18)
33. 1 HDC in each st across. Do not Ch1 and turn. (18)
34. Sl st in the first 5 st. Ch1. HDC in the next 8 st. Ch1 and turn. (8)
35-41. 1 HDC in each st across. Ch1 and turn. (8)
42. 1 HDC in each st across. FO and leave a long tail.
Repeat to make 2nd piece.
Now, you will want to cut a piece of plastic canvas in the shape of the blade portion. Cut it smaller than the actual crocheted piece since it will be nestled between the 2 crocheted pieces.
Assembly:I whipstiched up and around one side first. Then I placed the plastic canvas and polyfil in the middle. I continued to whipstich around and added more polyfil as needed. I wanted it to be stuffed but not overly stuffed. The plastic canvas adds great support to keep the blade from being floppy. I weaved in remaining tails.
Happy Crocheting...
Legal:
--don't share my pattern electronically or in print format (without prior consent) but provide a link to my blog
--don't use/claim my design as your own
--don't use/claim my pics as your own
--okay to make and sale your finished work
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