![]() Then for the next row, we crochet over the loops to create the beautiful lace, again working from right to left. And with the loop row, all you do is pick up loops through the fabric and place it on a knitting needle. Then we have what I call the “Loop Row”, which is worked from left to right. The pattern is started as normal with the first row worked from right to left. One of the great things about this lace is that it is all worked from one side of the fabric. It is also known as peacock or jiffy lace. The Stitch Patternīroomstick lace is an ancient technique, which originally was worked over broomsticks, hence the name. With that said, I’m sure you could substitute most any other yarn and brand that you would like. It washes well and softens every time you wash it, so what could be better than that? It is an acrylic yarn, and one of the most economic yarns on the market. ![]() ![]() I used a worsted weight yarn, Red Heart Comfort, which is slightly thicker than the Super Saver but either will work. The stitch multiple is 10 + 6 for your starting chains. Thus, you can use any kind of yarn, as well as any hook and needle suitable for the yarn. However, this broomstick afghan is super easy to adjust in size as needed including the length and width. The finished size is 55 by 55 inches square. With that said, I prefer the solid color!Īnother thing I should mention, and maybe it is just me, but I did not find this pattern to be relaxing! AT ALL!!! I prefer relaxing patterns, but at the same time, I love the bold and lacy textures, making it worth my time. Crochet it in a single color as shown, or use up your stash for a super colorful broomstick afghan.
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