In today’s video tutorial, we will crochet a delicate fairy from Drops Kid-Silk mohair yarn. This time, we will again use the technique of crocheted pulled-up loops made with the help of a ruler.
Drops Kid-Silk is a beautifully fluffy yarn made of 75% mohair and 25% silk. One ball weighs 25 g and has 210 m. It is suitable either as an additional strand held together with another yarn, or for crocheting garments directly. The silk beautifully softens the mohair content. The yarn has a slight halo, so if you need to frog your work, I recommend using slow movements and gently lifting the stitches one by one. From Drops Kid-Silk, or yarns with a similar yardage, you can crochet a trendy oversized striped vest and an elegant narrow scarf called Pírko. When crocheting garments, it is useful to choose a larger hook. The material becomes wonderfully light and airy, and the finished piece feels like a little cloud.
We unboxed the Drops yarns in the podcast Povídání u klubíčka #127, and you can read the article here.
- PIN it for later – Crochet Tutorial Mohair Fairy Ruler Crochet
VIDEO TUTORIAL PREMIERE May 21 at 19:00 with automatically English generated subtitles added. Did you know that you can slow down a YouTube video and adjust it to your own crocheting pace?
Do you know the ruler crochet technique? It is a very simple and effective method where crocheted loops are placed onto a wide ruler and then worked in the following row. The result is a beautiful pattern that stands out especially well when made with fine mohair yarns.
Together, we have already learned how to crochet with a ruler from a chain, worked straight. You can find the video tutorial for the Mohair Rose here. We have also tried ruler crochet worked in the round. With this technique, you can crochet the Mohair Flower, and the video tutorial is available here.
I liked the flower so much that I thought of turning it into a fairy. We gather the centre of the flower, which creates the body. Then we crochet a semicircle with hair using the ruler technique. We connect everything with the head and body, and at the same time create a hanging loop. In the final step, we crochet the arms and legs from chains and picots.
The fairy’s little arms and legs curl sweetly, which gives her a sense of movement. You can use the fairy as a lucky charm, as a pendant for a backpack or handbag, or as a decoration for a summer wreath. This project is also suitable for beginners, and I believe that both beginners and children will be able to make the Kvítek Fairy successfully.
I hope your Kvítek Fairy turns out beautifully. If you would like to inspire others or share your experience with crocheting or styling the fairy, I would be very happy to see your photos. You can share your photos in the Krampolinka Facebook group. On Instagram, please use the hashtag #vilakvitek so they are easy to find. If you tag me in projects made from my patterns, I may reshare them in my Instastories to inspire others.















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