Fluffy Christmas tree from elongated loops, crocheted. Master class: souvenir knitted Christmas tree Let's start knitting the bottom

Preparing for new year holidays now in full swing. Every time we are happy to take out a box with Christmas decorations and our house is filled with the unique atmosphere of a fabulous celebration!

Let's complete our collection new year ideas and make with our own hands a beautiful and sincere toy - a fluffy Christmas tree. To complete it, you do not need a large number time, incredible skills and expensive materials, and our detailed master class will help you in your work!

So let's get to work!

We will need:
skein of green thread
crochet hook in the right size for them
sewing needle.

First row: we knit a chain of air loops of the desired length (this will be the width of the base of the future Christmas tree). We knitted 25 loops.
Second row: we knit single crochets into the loops of the previous row.
Third row (elongated loops): we wrap the index finger of the left hand with a working thread clockwise ...

... and insert the hook into the column of the previous row. We grab the thread from the ball from the index finger and knit a single crochet. We remove the loop from the index finger. We repeat the steps, throwing a new loop.


Important: working with elongated loops, we knit the purl rows. Starting each such row, insert the hook into the second column of the previous row (second photo in the top row), and ending the row, leave the last column untied (first photo in the bottom row).
We knit two such fluffy triangles and sew them together with a matching thread - we get a two-sided Christmas tree toy!

Little Christmas Tree is cold in winter...

The idea of ​​​​clothes for the Podarёnka Christmas tree
Height 25 cm
Hook number 2, acrylic yarn 300m / 100g, wire.

Legend:
sc - single crochet
SSN - column with 1 crochet
Vp - air loop

Prib - 2 sc in one loop

Dec - 2 sc together

elongated loops

Knitting Christmas trees

Christmas tree thread

2 p. - inc x 6 times = 12 sc

4 p. - (2 sc, prib) x 6 times = 2 4 sc

5 p. - (3 sc, prib) x 6 times = 30 sc

6 p. - (4 sc, prib) x 6 times = 36 sc

7 p. - behind the back wall a row of sbn with elongated loops = 36

8 p. - = 36 sc

Cut a bottom out of cardboard or plastic, making a hole in the center for the wire

9 p. - = 36 sc with elongated loops

10 r. - = 36 sc

11 p. - = 36 sc with elongated loops

12 p. - (10 sc, dec) * 3 = 33 sc

13 p. - 33 sbn with elongated loops

14 p. - (9 sc, dec) * 3 = 30 sc

15 p. - 30 sbn with elongated loops

16 p. - (8 sc, dec) * 3 = 27 sc

17 p. - 27 sbn with elongated loops

18 p. - (7 sc, dec) * 3 = 2 4 sc

19 p. - 2 4 sc with elongated loops

20 p. - (6 sc, dec) * 3 = 21 sc

21 p. - 21 sbn with elongated loops

22 p. - (5 sc, dec) * 3 = 18 sc

23 p. - 18 sc with elongated loops

24 p. - (4 sc, dec) * 3 = 15 sc

25 p. - 15 sbn with elongated loops

26 p. - (3 sc, dec) * 3 = 12 sc

27 p. - 12 sbn with elongated loops

28 p. - (2 sc, dec) * 3 = 9 sc

29 p. - 9 sc with elongated loops

30 r. - kill * 4.

We fill in the course of knitting, insert the wire, bend the tip at the top with a loop, wrap it with a Christmas tree-colored thread.

At the bottom, we leave a longer wire-barrel + loop in the boot for stability.

Boot and hat

Shoe color thread

7 ch, 1 p. - in the 2nd loop from the hook, inc, 4 sc, 3 sc in the last loop, on the reverse side of the chain 4 sc, inc = 15

2 p. - 2 inc, 4 sb, 3 inc, 5 sb, inc = 21

3 p. - (1 sc, inc) * 2, 4 sc, (1 sc, inc) * 3.6 sc, inc = 27

4 p. - (2 sc, inc) * 2, 4 sc, (2 sc, inc) * 3.7 sc, inc = 33

5 p. - 6 sc, inc, 8 sc, inc, 6 sc, inc, 9 sc, inc = 37

6 p. - behind the back wall - 2 sc, dec, 33 sc = 36

8 p. - 9 p. - White color= 36 sc

10 r. - shoe color = 36 sc

11 p. - 13 sc, dec, 2 sc, dec, 1 sc, dec, 1 sc, dec, 2 sc, dec, 7 sc = 31

12 p. - 2 sc, dec, 10 sc. dec, 2 sc, dec, 2 sc, dec, 7 sc - 27

13 p. - 12 sc, (dec, 2 sc) * 2, dec, 5 sc = 24

14 p. - 14 sc, 2 dec, 6 sc = 22

15-17 p. = 22 sc

18 p. - white color = 22 sc with elongated loops

19 p. - white color = "crawl step"

Inside, insert the insole, wire with a loop, fill.

Wrap or tie the visible part of the wire between the tree and the boot with a thread of the color of the trunk (brown, for example)

You can tie a circle - close, fill.

circle

1 p. - 6 sc in the amigurumi ring

2 p. - inc x 6 times = 12 sc

3 p. - (1 sc, prib) x 6 times = 18 sc

Hat

18 ch in the ring

1 - 5 p. = 18 sc

We make a pompom or a thick brush on the hat.

Happy New Year!


Knitted Christmas tree.

For knitting and decorating the Christmas tree, we need: Yarn Art Christmas yarn (2-2.5 skeins of 50 g each, depending on how high your Christmas tree will be), hooks (I used a 1.9 hook for the cone-shaped base of the Christmas tree and knitting bottom and hook 2.25 for knitting Christmas tree branches), synthetic filler, an old unnecessary disk, rhinestones, ribbons, sequins, a large bead and other types of materials for decoration.

So let's start.

1 row: we make a sliding loop and we knit 3 air loops and 9 CCH (columns with crochets) into it.

Attention: from the second row, knit CCH not under the entire loop of the chain of the previous row, but under the back wall, so that lines appear along the canvas.

2 row - knit in a circle 3 air loops * CCH, 2CCH in the next loop * 5 times from * to * and then another CCH in the same loop, from where 3 air loops \u003d 16 CCH.

3 row - 3 air loops, * 2 dc in the next loop, dc, dc * and then dc in the same loop, from where 3 air => 21 dc

4 row - 3 air loops, CCH in each loop, connect.

We continue to knit the Christmas tree cone as follows:

5 row - 3 air loops, * CCH, CCH, 2CCH in the next loop * so alternate and then CCH in the same loop, from where 3 air loops and connect => 28 CCH.

6 row - 3 air loops, CCH in each loop.

7 row - 3 air loops, * CCH, CCH, CCH, 2CCH into a loop *, and alternate and then CCH into the same loop, from where 3 air loops and connect => 35 CCH.

8 row - 3 air loops, CCH in each loop.

9 row -3 air loops, * CCH, CCH, CCH, CCH, 2CCH into a loop *, and alternate and then CCH into the same loop, from where 3 air loops and connect => 42 CCH.

10 row - 3 air loops, CCH in each loop.

11 row - 3 air loops, * CCH, CCH, CCH, CCH, CCH, 2CCH into a loop *, and alternate and then CCH into the same loop, from where 3 air loops and connect => 49 CCH.

12 row - 3 air loops, CCH in each loop.

13 row -3 air loops, * CCH, CCH, CCH, CCH, CCH, CCH, 2CCH into a loop *, and alternate and then CCH into the same loop, from where 3 air loops and connect => 56 CCH.

14 row - knit according to the pattern CCH to the end of the row.

15 row - 3 air loops, * CCH, CCH, CCH, CCH, CCH, CCH, CCH, 2CCH into a loop *, and alternate and then CCH into the same loop, from where to connect 3 air loops => 63 CCH.

16 row -3 air loops, CCH in each loop.

17 row - similarly add 7 loops evenly => 70 dc.

18 row - knit according to the CCH pattern to the end of the row.

19 row - similarly add 7 loops evenly => 77 dc.

20 row and 21 row - knit according to the pattern CCH to the end of the row.

22 row - similarly add 7 loops evenly => 84 dc.

23 row - knit according to the CCH pattern to the end of the row.

Those. if you paid attention, from the 5th row, almost constantly increase in 7 loops through the row. The number of loops is always a multiple of 7, so the increase is uniform. I brought increases to 23 rows. if you need a taller Christmas tree, then similarly you can continue as much as you like :). As a result, we get a cone-blank for knitting twigs.

Let's start tying the branches.

Branches consist of 2 rows. We will impose them on every third row of the cone-shaped base. The first branch is knitted on the second line from the top of the Christmas tree. Please note that in the first row we knit columns with 2 crochets. This is necessary so that our branches overlap the base of the cone as much as possible, i.e. we, due to the columns with 2 crochets in the first row of branches, make the branches longer.

1 row - knit for the front walls of the 2nd row of the cone. Join with a connecting post to any loop of the 2nd row of the cone, * 3 chain loops, CC2H, 3 chain loops, 2CC2H * in the same loop, 1 chain loop, skip the next 2 loops and knit again * 2CC2H, 3 chain loops , 2СС2Н, 1 air loop * and knit such a shell through 2 loops to the third to the end, join with a connecting column to the top of the column of 3 air loops. The result should be 6 shells.

2nd row - connect with the arch (we move to the arch with connecting loops) and knit * 3СН, 3 picot from it ( appearance it will be like a card cross), 3 CCH, 1 air loop *, from the next arch the same and so on until the end of the row, break the thread.

Here in the photo you can see how we knit the first row of branches

Thus, the first row of branches is ready. Now we cut the thread and on the wrong side we lower it with a hook to the base and pull it out together with the thread of the beginning of work inside out, we fix it there.

We skip 2 rows of the base of the cone and on the third we begin to knit twigs again.

Only when knitting the 2nd and subsequent rows of branches, I knit * through 2 loops into the third, through 2 loops into the third, through 3 into the fourth *, so alternating. Because if you always knit through 2 to the third, then you are too excited. But that's how you like it. You can choose for yourself.

As a result, we already get a Christmas tree without a bottom.

Let's start knitting the bottom:

The bottom for the Christmas tree is a flat circle. We start with 6 RLS and continue according to the rules of a flat circle. We increase the number of loops to the required one (in our case - 84 loops, because there are 84 loops in the warping of the cone) and then we knit another 1-2 rows of 84 RLS without increasing the number of loops.

The diameter of the flat circle will be approximately the diameter of the disk. This is how it works for me. If your knitting density is different, then you can always either reduce the disk in diameter, or cut a circle from a plastic folder, which we will then sew to the base for a more stable position of the Christmas tree.

When the flat circle is ready from the wrong side, we attach a disk or a plastic circle with connecting loops (we insert a hook under the chain of the flat circle and the chain of the base of the cone, grab the thread and pull it through all the loops and so repeat in a circle). We unite the circle and our Christmas tree. Do not make connections to the very end, because. We still need to fill the Christmas tree with synthetic filler. Therefore, when about 1/5 remains, I fill the tree with synthetic filler and then attach the bottom base to the tree to the very end.

I usually decorate with reps or satin ribbons, sequins, sewn-on rhinestones.

The time has come for active preparation for the most fabulous and magical holiday, which both adults and children expect - New Year! Today we offer you to tie a wonderful souvenir Christmas tree. This Christmas tree is perfect for decorating the interior, and for a gift. The author of the master class is Yulia Kuznetsova.

For knitting and decorating the Christmas tree, we need:

  • yarn "Yarn Art Christmas" (2-2.5 skeins of 50 g each, depending on how high your Christmas tree will be),
  • hooks (I used a 1.9 hook for the conical base of the Christmas tree and knitting the bottom and a 2.25 hook for knitting Christmas tree branches),
  • synthetic filler,
  • old junk disk
  • rhinestones,
  • tapes,
  • sequins,
  • large bead
  • and other types of decoration materials.

How to crochet a Christmas tree:

1 row: we make a sliding loop and we knit 3 air loops and 9 CCH (columns with crochets) into it.

Attention: from the second row, knit CCH not under the entire loop of the chain of the previous row, but under the back wall, so that lines appear along the canvas.

2 row - knit in a circle 3 air loops * CCH, 2CCH in the next loop * 5 times from * to * and then another CCH in the same loop, from where 3 air loops \u003d 16 CCH.

3 row - 3 air loops, * 2 dc in the next loop, dc, dc * and then dc in the same loop, from where 3 air => 21 dc
4 row - 3 air loops, CCH in each loop, connect.

We continue to knit the Christmas tree cone as follows:

5 row - 3 air loops, * CCH, CCH, 2CCH in the next loop * so alternate and then CCH in the same loop, from where 3 air loops and connect => 28 CCH.
6 row - 3 air loops, CCH in each loop.
7 row - 3 air loops, * CCH, CCH, CCH, 2CCH into a loop *, and alternate and then CCH into the same loop, from where 3 air loops and connect => 35 CCH.
8 row - 3 air loops, CCH in each loop.
9 row -3 air loops, * CCH, CCH, CCH, CCH, 2CCH into a loop *, and alternate and then CCH into the same loop, from where 3 air loops and connect => 42 CCH.
10 row - 3 air loops, CCH in each loop.
11 row - 3 air loops, * CCH, CCH, CCH, CCH, CCH, 2CCH into a loop *, and alternate and then CCH into the same loop, from where 3 air loops and connect => 49 CCH.
12 row - 3 air loops, CCH in each loop.
13 row -3 air loops, * CCH, CCH, CCH, CCH, CCH, CCH, 2CCH into a loop *, and alternate and then CCH into the same loop, from where 3 air loops and connect => 56 CCH.
14 row - knit according to the pattern CCH to the end of the row.
15 row - 3 air loops, * CCH, CCH, CCH, CCH, CCH, CCH, CCH, 2CCH into a loop *, and alternate and then CCH into the same loop, from where to connect 3 air loops => 63 CCH.
16 row -3 air loops, CCH in each loop.
17 row - similarly add 7 loops evenly => 70 dc.
18 row - knit according to the CCH pattern to the end of the row.
19 row - similarly add 7 loops evenly => 77 dc.
20 row and 21 row - knit according to the pattern CCH to the end of the row.
22 row - similarly add 7 loops evenly => 84 dc.
23 row - knit according to the CCH pattern to the end of the row.

Those. if you paid attention, from the 5th row, almost constantly increase in 7 loops through the row. The number of loops is always a multiple of 7, so the increase is uniform. I brought increases to 23 rows. if you need a taller Christmas tree, then similarly you can continue as much as you like. As a result, we get a cone-blank for knitting twigs.

Let's start tying twigs

Branches consist of 2 rows. We will impose them on every third row of the cone-shaped base. The first branch is knitted on the second line from the top of the Christmas tree. Please note that in the first row we knit columns with 2 crochets. This is necessary so that our branches overlap the base of the cone as much as possible, i.e. we, due to the columns with 2 crochets in the first row of branches, make the branches longer.

1 row - knit for the front walls of the 2nd row of the cone. Join with a connecting post to any loop of the 2nd row of the cone, * 3 chain loops, CC2H, 3 chain loops, 2CC2H * in the same loop, 1 chain loop, skip the next 2 loops and knit again * 2CC2H, 3 chain loops , 2СС2Н, 1 air loop * and knit such a shell through 2 loops to the third to the end, join with a connecting column to the top of the column of 3 air loops. The result should be 6 shells.

2 row - connect with the arch (we move to the arch with connecting loops) and knit * 3 dc, 3 picot from it (the appearance will be like a card cross), 3 dc, 1 air loop *, from the next arch the same and so on until the end of the row , break the thread.

The photo shows how we knit the first row of branches.

And here is the second row:

Thus, the first row of branches is ready. Now we cut the thread and on the wrong side we lower it with a hook to the base and pull it out together with the thread of the beginning of work inside out, we fix it there.
We skip 2 rows of the base of the cone and on the third we begin to knit twigs again.

Only when knitting the 2nd and subsequent rows of branches, I knit * through 2 loops into the third, through 2 loops into the third, through 3 into the fourth *, so alternating. Because if you always knit through 2 to the third, then you are too excited. But that's how you like it. You can choose for yourself.

As a result, we already get a Christmas tree without a bottom.

Let's start knitting the bottom:

The bottom for the Christmas tree is a flat circle. We start with 6 RLS and continue according to the rules of a flat circle. We increase the number of loops to the required one (in our case - 84 loops, because there are 84 loops in the warping of the cone) and then we knit another 1-2 rows of 84 RLS without increasing the number of loops.

The diameter of the flat circle will be approximately the diameter of the disk. This is how it works for me. If your knitting density is different, then you can always either reduce the diameter of the disk, or cut a circle from a plastic folder, which we will then sew to the base for a more stable position of the Christmas tree.

When the flat circle is ready from the wrong side, we attach a disk or a plastic circle with connecting loops (we insert a hook under the chain of the flat circle and the chain of the base of the cone, grab the thread and pull it through all the loops and so repeat in a circle). We unite the circle and our Christmas tree. Do not make connections to the very end, because. We still need to fill the Christmas tree with synthetic filler. Therefore, when about 1/5 remains, I fill the tree with synthetic filler and then attach the bottom base to the tree to the very end.

Here is such a Christmas tree obtained (photo without flash and with flash). Due to the texture of the yarn, it is beautiful and festive in itself. But of course you want to decorate it!

I usually decorate with rep or satin ribbons, sequins, sewn-on rhinestones.

Here are a few more Christmas trees of different colors and decorations of different types:

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