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Crochet Wall Hanging with Fringe

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Designed by

Debbie von Grabler-Crozier

Materials

• Yarn:

1x 50g ball natural tweed DK yarn

1x 50g ball grey tweed DK yarn


• Everything Else:

Wool roving in two colours to coordinate with your main yarn

TIP: The tweed wool has small flecks through it and I let those colours dictate the colour of the wool roving.

Square of felt 30cm sq.

Fabric glue

Interesting stick – about 30cm long and as thick as your thumb


Project sheet (pdf)

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Making

1
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The crochet panel-
Start with a chain 45 and then Double Crochet (dc) US Single Crochet or sc 50 rows and fasten off.
Weave in the ends top and bottom.

TIP: Watch your edges to keep them dead straight.

Take the wool roving and tease a small amount off.

TIP: This needs to be able to go through the eye of the needle and create plump detail on the crochet panel without being too big.

2
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With the water erasable marker, draw a curved line from the top left hand side of the crochet panel to the bottom right hand corner and stitch the wool roving on following this line.

3
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With the other colour wool roving, make a row along the bottom of the crochet panel.

TIP: If your wool roving is a bit fragile, it will keep coming apart and that is very frustrating. Solve this by laying it onto the crochet panel and using a piece of natural yarn to couch it into place.

4
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You now have a panel with some open areas which would be perfect for tassels and pompoms!

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To make a tassel with the large tassel maker, firstly set up the maker so that it is on the second to largest setting.

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Wrap some grey yarn around the tassel maker 15 times.

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Take a long piece of yarn (around 30cm long) and tie the centre of the tassel IMAGE 7.

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Cut the tassel from the maker.

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Fold the tassel over and wrap it about 2cm down with a very long piece of yarn.

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Make two more of these and attach them using the long centre yarn to the top right hand space on the panel.

TIP: odd numbers are the norm when putting on embellishments like this.

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One didn’t seem enough so I added two more IMAGE 11. You can add as many or as few as you like.

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Make the pompom next. Using the natural yarn, fill the pompom maker well.

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Cut the yarn with the small scissors.

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Tie the pompom off with a long piece of yarn.

TIP: Keep it long too because it will be used to secure the pompom to the wall hanging.

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Remove the pompom from the maker and secure it to the lower left space on the crochet panel.

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16
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Finally, make the tassel fringe. Cut 5 pieces of yarn 45cm long, fold in half and attach this yarn bunch to the bottom of the crochet panel with a Larks Head Knot. Begin by folding the five pieces of yarn in half.

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Bring them through a chain stitch at the bottom of the crochet panel.

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Now bring the tails up and through that loop and pull tight.

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This is what the fringe will look like from the front.

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Repeat every three stitches along the bottom chain.

TIP: You could leave it here and just trim with the large scissors.

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To shape the fringe, measure down 15cm on the outside tassels and make a mark with the water erasable marker.

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Cut with the larger pair of scissors from the centre tassel to make a point.

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Repeat on the other side.

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Finish the wall hanging by stitching the panel to the stick with natural yarn and then make a hanger. I made mine by crocheting a chain about 60cm long and tying it to each end of the stick.

TIP: The back on a project like this can look a bit untidy – there really isn’t any way around this. The best remedy is to cut a piece of felt and use some fabric glue to glue it to the back. This will cover the threads and make the project look more professional.