Scheepjes Crochet in my DNA - Week 2 - (English UK)

DoorIris van Meer en Hook to Hook Geplaatst op GeÃŧpdatet op

Welcome to Week 2! We're building the project from bottom to top. We've finished the bottom most strip in week 1 and will now crochet strip 2 till 19.

📋 Patroon Kenmerken

⭐MoeilijkheidGemiddeld
✂ī¸TechniekCorner to corner
đŸ‘ĨCALCrochet in my DNA
🎨KleurMeer dan 3 kleuren

There are four different ways to start a new colour. In week 1 we had two different methods: the very first panel started with chain 6 after a slip knot. This is the only time you start like this. From the second panel forward, you attached on one side: the side of the previous panel in the same strip.

For the English UK version of this pattern: Scheepjes Crochet in my DNA MAL - Week 2 US
Voor de Nederlandse versie van dit deel van het patroon: Scheepjes Crochet in my DNA MAL - Week 2

Colourful Crochet in my DNA wall hanging with corner to corner blocks on a rod above a blue armchair

Now, in Week 2, we'll start strip 2. The bottom of strip 2 is attached to the top of strip 1. You attach the first panel of this week only on strip 1, but then the next four panels are attached on the bottom (in strip 1) and also in the side (of the previous panel on strip 2).

You won't be attaching in the exact same manner for each panel. This has to do with the direction (horizontal/vertical) and orientation (front/back) of the treble crochets in each block. With the C2C technique, you want the blocks to diagonally have the same direction and orientation.

Please pay close attention to the way in which you attach. Check for each panel whether the blocks are running smoothly in diagonal direction and whether the blocks directly adjacent to each other are therefore opposites of each other.

In this week, we'll finish the bottom half of the project. You'll learn three different ways of attaching: at the beginning of the strip (with chain 6), to make a horizontal block first and finally to make a vertical block first. You'll need all three methods in this project.

Videos

Left handed video

Right handed video

Strip 2

Strip 2 - Panel 1: 2 blocks high and 16 blocks wide; Colour E

Start in a corner exactly on the corner, above the place where you started panel 1 of strip 1, with Colour E. Pull a slip knot through this hole.

Purple-blue strip with a loop of dark brown yarn on the crochet hook in the corner, start of strip 2

You can fasten your end a little bit already, by chaining the first chain with double yarn: the yarn end and the normal yarn. This makes the chance of unraveling smaller. It's not absolutely necessary, so you can also chain 6 as normal.

Chain 1 with both ends

First chain with doubled yarn, dark brown starting tail and yarn together on the crochet hook

Chain 5 as normal. You're going to make a block that has the opposite direction and orientation than the block sitting adjacent. You need to pay attention to this whenever you attach a new colour.

Dark brown chain worked from the corner of the purple-blue strip

Treble crochet into the 4th, 5th and 6th chain from the hook.

Trebles in the chain with a darning needle pointing to the spot in the purple-blue strip

Slip stitch into slip stitch between 2 blocks (see the needle in the picture below)

First dark brown block finished, darning needle pointing to the slip stitch between two blocks

Chain 3. Slip stitch into slip stitch between next two blocks (see the needle in the picture below)

Slip stitch between two blocks of strip 1, pointed out with the darning needle

Chain 3

Three chains worked after the first dark brown block on the purple-blue strip

If you'd like, you can darn away your end here. Put it in a darning needle, pull it through the last treble crochet and through the chain 3. Turn

Weaving in the starting tail with the darning needle through the last treble and the three chains

3 treble crochet into the chain space you've just made (see darning needle in the picture below). Please pay attention you always use the chain space of the same colour and not (accidentally) the chain space of the panel below. You're inserting your hook below the Colour E chain space, not below the Colour A chain space.

Darning needle pointing to the chain space of the dark brown block for the next three trebles

Slip stitch into chain space (see the needle in the picture below)

Two dark brown blocks, darning needle pointing to the chain space for a slip stitch

Chain 3, 3 treble crochet into the same space

Three chains and three trebles in the same chain space, pointed out with the darning needle

You've reached the height of this panel. Chain 3, turn

Three chains worked and turned, the dark brown panel has the right height

Slip stitch into chain space of the last made block (see the needle in the picture below)

Darning needle pointing to the chain space of the last dark brown block worked

Chain 3, 3 treble crochet into the same space (see the needle in the picture below)

Three chains and three trebles in the same chain space, marked with the darning needle

Slip stitch into the next chain space, chain 3, 3 treble crochet into the same space (see the needle in the picture below)

Slip stitch in the next chain space of the dark brown panel, with the darning needle

Slip stitch into the slip stitch between the next 2 blocks (see needle in the picture below)

Darning needle pointing to the slip stitch between the next two purple-blue blocks

Chain 3, slip stitch into the slip stitch between the next two blocks (see needle in picture below)

Slip stitch between the next blocks of the purple-blue strip, with the darning needle

Chain 3, turn

Three chains worked and turned above the purple-blue strip

Chain 3, turn. Make 3 treble crochet into the chain space you just made (pay attention to doing it in the same colored chain space, not the one beneath it)

Trebles in the chain space of the same colour, darning needle pointing to the right chain space

Slip stitch into the next chain space, chain 3, 3 treble crochet into the same space. Slip stitch into next chain space, chain 3, turn.

Dark brown staircase of blocks growing on the purple-blue strip

Slip stitch into the chain space of the same block. Chain 3, 3 treble crochet into the same space, slip stitch into the next space, chain 3, 3 treble crochet into the same space.

Slip stitch and three chains in the dark brown panel next to the purple-blue strip

Slip stitch into the next slip stitch between blocks.

When you're at a colour change of a previous strip, always use the hole you've already crocheted into. You use the same hole again. Do this consistently during the project.

Chain 3, slip stitch into the slip stitch between 2 colours (see needle in the picture below).

Darning needle pointing to the slip stitch at the colour change from turquoise to purple-blue

Chain 3, make 2 blocks

The term block is used here and throughout for a combination of (chain 3, 3 treble crochet) that together make the block shape in the Corner to Corner stitch.

Three chains at the colour change, dark brown panel above purple-blue and turquoise

Carry on like you've done so far, keep making two blocks in each row.

Dark brown panel two blocks high continuing across the turquoise strip

Your desired width here is 16 blocks wide and 2 blocks high. Chain 3, make 1 more block.

Dark brown panel 16 blocks wide almost finished on the purple-blue and turquoise strip

Make sure you end the panel in the corner. Fasten off.

First dark brown panel of strip 2 finished and fastened off, darning needle at the end

Strip 2 - Panel 2: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide; Colour F

This is the method to start with a horizontal block. You can tell that the blue block underneath the corner has vertical treble crochet, which you view from the back. You want to make a block with horizontal treble crochets that you view from the front for your first block here.

When you change colour, you attach into the same slip stitch as the last block of the previous panel (see needle in picture below):

Darning needle pointing to the slip stitch where the dark brown panel ends, next to yellow and turquoise

Pull the slip knot through to the front

Lilac yarn attached with a loop next to the dark brown panel on the turquoise strip

Chain 1 with double yarn and 2 chain with normal yarn, turn.

First chain with doubled lilac yarn and two more chains next to the dark brown panel

The block you're going to make now is in opposite direction from the blocks beside and below it. Slip stitch into the slip stitch between two blocks (see needle in the picture below).

Darning needle pointing to the slip stitch between two blocks for the lilac block

Chain 3, turn

Three chains worked in lilac and turned next to the dark brown panel

Make 3 treble crochet into the chain space (see needle)

Darning needle pointing to the chain space for three lilac trebles

Slip stitch into slip stitch between the next two blocks of the previous strip (see needle in picture below)

First lilac block finished, darning needle pointing to the slip stitch in the turquoise strip

Chain 3, slip stitch into the slip stitch between the next 2 blocks (where you also attached the previous colour; see needle in picture below)

Darning needle pointing to the slip stitch where the previous colour was also attached

Chain 3, turn

Three chains worked in lilac, darning needle under the lilac blocks

Make 2 blocks, followed by chain 3

Two lilac blocks and three chains next to the dark brown panel

Slip stitch into the chain space of the same block, chain 3, make two blocks.

Lilac blocks growing in the corner between turquoise, yellow and dark brown

Slip stitch into the slip stitch between the next 2 blocks, chain 3, slip stitch into the slip stitch between the next 2 blocks, chain 3, turn.

Lilac staircase of blocks above the yellow and turquoise strip

Carry on. This panel is 12 blocks wide and 2 blocks high.

Lilac panel 12 blocks wide finished above the yellow strip

Strip 2 - Panel 3: 2 blocks high, 12 blocks wide; Colour G

For the change of colour, continue crocheting in the same way as before. You will now see that there is again a block with vertical treble crochets, which you see from the back, directly under the block you want to make now. So you want to make a block with horizontal treble crochets that you see from the front. To do this, you work in exactly the same way as for strip 2 - panel 2.

Light lilac yarn attached for panel 3, next to the lilac panel above yellow and pink

Strip 2 - Panel 4: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide; Colour H

Here the colour change is the same again. You start with a block with horizontal treble crochet. Please check if that's the same for you and make a panel of 2 by 12 blocks.

Strip 2 - Panel 5: 2 blocks high and 6 blocks wide; Colour E

Attach the last colour in the same way. Please count your blocks: panel 5 should have 6 blocks in Colour E.

Long strip with blocks in dark blue, pink, light lilac and coral with the crochet hook

Strip 2 is finished and this is what it looks like!

Strip 2 finished, laid out in an S shape with dark brown, pink, light lilac, coral and lilac

Strip 3

Strip 3 - Panel 1: 2 blocks high and 6 blocks wide; Colour A

Start in the same way as how you started strip 2. This strip has the exact same widths and colours as strip 1, but you attach it to strip 2.

Purple-blue yarn attached for strip 3 above the dark brown panel

Please be mindful when you change colors, of the direction of your blocks.

Strip 3 - Panel 2: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide; Colour B

You can tell that the block you need to make has horizontal treble crochets, because the block beneath and beside it both have vertical treble crochets, shown from the back. You first block has to have horizontal treble crochets again.

First blocks of strip 3 in purple-blue above dark brown, turquoise and purple-blue
Strip 3 growing with turquoise blocks above dark brown and purple-blue

Strip 3 - Panel 3-4: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide; Colour C and then Colour D

Keep paying attention to the orientation of your first block, then the other blocks will automatically come out right. Make it a habit to pay attention to the orientation of the blocks after each color change: are they exactly opposite to their direct neighbors? And exactly the same as the diagonals? Great!

Strip 3 - Panel 5: 2 blocks high and 16 blocks wide; Colour A

Your final panel in this strip is a long one again: 16 blocks wide in Colour A.

Strip 3 is finished and this is how it looks:

Strip 3 finished, laid out in an S shape with purple-blue, turquoise, pink, light lilac, yellow and lilac

Strip 4

This whole strip is made in the exact same manner as strip 2.

Strip 4 growing with turquoise and purple-blue above dark brown, lilac and yellow

This is what your work should look like now:

Four strips finished, a rectangle with blocks in dark brown, purple-blue, pink, yellow and turquoise

Strip 5

Attach like for strips 2, 3 and 4, but be careful: the block is wider than the previous first panels of this colour set. 7 blocks wide, not 6.

We're going to learn how to start a panel with vertical double crochet. After you've learned this (and darning these type of panels af), you'll be ready to finish this week!

Strip 5 - Panel 1: 2 blocks high and 7 wide: Colour A

Crochet in the same way as strip 3, but keep in mind that the colors shift here. After crocheting 7 by 2 blocks, you still need to fasten off. To do this, chain 3.

Three chains at the end of the purple-blue panel of strip 5

Slip stitch in chain space in the corner

Slip stitch in the chain space in the corner, darning needle pointing to the spot

Chain 1, cut the yarn and pull through. Use a tapestry needle and weave through the side to secure.

Weaving the yarn through the side of the purple-blue panel with the darning needle

Then pull the yarn through the bottom of the treble crochets, now you can cut the yarn and your panel is finished.

Weaving the yarn through the bottom of the trebles with the darning needle

Tadah!

First purple-blue panel of strip 5 finished above dark brown, turquoise and purple-blue

Strip 5 - Panel 2: 2 blocks high and 12 wide: Colour B

Color change. Join with a slip stitch in the corner between strip 4 and panel 1 of strip 5. You will see that the squares below and next to the new block you want to crochet have horizontal double crochets. So now we are going to do something new. Chain 3, then crochet a slip stitch in the slip stitch between 2 blocks of the previous strip (and not "up" on the previous panel; see darning needle).

Turquoise yarn attached, darning needle pointing to the slip stitch between two blocks

Chain 3

Three chains in turquoise next to the purple-blue panel of strip 5

Turn your work, make 3 double crochet into the chain space you just made. Slip stitch in between two blocks of strip 5, panel 1 (see needle).

Turquoise block worked, darning needle pointing to the slip stitch between blocks of strip 5

The block you just made has the double crochets in the opposite direction as the blocks right next to it and below it, can you tell? So your new one has vertical double crochets, but the one next to it and below it have horizontal double crochet. Check this for each and every colour change: this should always be the case.

First turquoise block next to the purple-blue panel, facing a different direction from its neighbours

Darn away the begin yarn, pull the yarn through the last double crochet and through the chain 3.

Weaving in the turquoise starting tail with the darning needle through the last treble and the chains

3 double crochet into the chain space you just created in this colour. Now you can continue like you've made the other panels in the first four strips.

Turquoise blocks growing next to the purple-blue panel of strip 5

Make your strip 12 by 2 blocks. At the end you'll darn it off again, same as for strip 5 panel 1. Chain 3...

Turquoise panel 12 blocks wide almost finished with three chains at the end

Slip stitch into the utmost corner of this panel.

Slip stitch in the outer corner of the turquoise panel, with the darning needle

Chain 1, cut the yarn, pull through, put in a darning needle and pass through the side of the panel.

Weaving the yarn through the side of the turquoise panel with the darning needle

Darn away the remaining thread and cut.

Weaving the yarn tail through the bottom of the turquoise panel with the darning needle

Strip 5 - Panel 3-5

Make this strip like you've done before. Please keep paying attention to the direction and orientation of each new colour.

Colors and number of blocks for strip 5:

  • Strip 5: Panel 1: 2 blocks high and 7 blocks wide in Colour A
  • Strip 5: Panel 2: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour B
  • Strip 5: Panel 3: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour C
  • Strip 5: Panel 4: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour D
  • Strip 5: Panel 5: 2 blocks high and 15 blocks wide in Colour A

Strip 6

Strip 6 - Panel 1: 2 blocks high and 15 wide; Colour E

Start panel 1 in Colour E and make in the same way as strip 2-5.

Dark brown panel of strip 6, darning needle pointing to the slip stitch for the colour change

Strip 6 - Panel 2: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide; Colour F

You change colour here, based on the method to produce a vertical block first: attach in the corner between strip 5 and panel 1 of strip 6, chain 3, slip stitch into the slip stitch between 2 blocks of the previous strip (see needle). Chain 3, turn, make 3 treble crochet into the chain space. Slip stitch into slip stitch between the two blocks of panel 1, strip 6.

Darning needle pointing to the spot for the first block of strip 6 panel 2

The block you've made now, is in opposite direction of the block beside and beneath it.

Lilac yarn attached next to the dark brown panel of strip 6

Strip 6 - Panel 3-5

Finish this strip:

  • Strip 6 - Panel 3: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour G
  • Strip 6 - Panel 4: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour H
  • Strip 6 - Panel 5: 2 blocks high and 7 blocks wide in Colour E
Six strips finished, blocks in dark brown, purple-blue, pink, coral, yellow and turquoise

Strip 7-19

Are you enjoying the process of seeing it grow beneath your hands?

Strip 7

  • Strip 7 - Panel 1: 2 blocks high and 9 blocks wide in Colour A
  • Strip 7 - Panel 2: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour B
  • Strip 7 - Panel 3: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour C
  • Strip 7 - Panel 4: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour D
  • Strip 7 - Panel 5: 2 blocks high and 13 blocks wide in Colour A

Strip 8

  • Strip 8 - Panel 1: 2 blocks high and 14 blocks wide in Colour E
  • Strip 8 - Panel 2: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour F
  • Strip 8 - Panel 3: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour G
  • Strip 8 - Panel 4: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour H
  • Strip 8 - Panel 5: 2 blocks high and 8 blocks wide in Colour E

Strip 9

  • Strip 9 - Panel 1: 2 blocks high and 11 blocks wide in Colour A
  • Strip 9 - Panel 2: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour B
  • Strip 9 - Panel 3: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour C
  • Strip 9 - Panel 4: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour D
  • Strip 9 - Panel 5: 2 blocks high and 11 blocks wide in Colour A

Strip 10

  • Strip 10 - Panel 1: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour E
  • Strip 10 - Panel 2: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour F
  • Strip 10 - Panel 3: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour G
  • Strip 10 - Panel 4: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour H
  • Strip 10 - Panel 5: 2 blocks high and 10 blocks wide in Colour E

Strip 11

  • Strip 11 - Panel 1: 2 blocks high and 13 blocks wide in Colour A
  • Strip 11 - Panel 2: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour B
  • Strip 11 - Panel 3: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour C
  • Strip 11 - Panel 4: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour D
  • Strip 11 - Panel 5: 2 blocks high and 9 blocks wide in Colour A

Strip 12

  • Strip 12 - Panel 1: 2 blocks high and 10 blocks wide in Colour E
  • Strip 12 - Panel 2: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour F
  • Strip 12 - Panel 3: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour G
  • Strip 12 - Panel 4: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour H
  • Strip 12 - Panel 5: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour E

Please be mindful of the colours, the darning in of the ends and the direction of your first made block when changing colours. After strip 12, it should look like this:

Twelve strips finished, the diagonal colour pattern is becoming visible

Strip 13

  • Strip 13 - Panel 1: 2 blocks high and 14 blocks wide in Colour A
  • Strip 13 - Panel 2: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour B
  • Strip 13 - Panel 3: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour C
  • Strip 13 - Panel 4: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour D
  • Strip 13 - Panel 5: 2 blocks high and 8 blocks wide in Colour A

Strip 14

  • Strip 14 - Panel 1: 2 blocks high and 8 blocks wide in Colour E
  • Strip 14 - Panel 2: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour F
  • Strip 14 - Panel 3: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour G
  • Strip 14 - Panel 4: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour H
  • Strip 14 - Panel 5: 2 blocks high and 14 blocks wide in Colour E

Strip 15

  • Strip 15 - Paneel 1: 2 blocks high and 15 blocks wide in Colour A
  • Strip 15 - Paneel 2: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour B
  • Strip 15 - Paneel 3: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour C
  • Strip 15 - Paneel 4: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour D
  • Strip 15 - Paneel 5: 2 blocks high and 7 blocks wide in Colour A

Strip 16

  • Strip 16 - Panel 1: 2 blocks high and 7 blocks wide in Colour E
  • Strip 16 - Panel 2: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour F
  • Strip 16 - Panel 3: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour G
  • Strip 16 - Panel 4: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour H
  • Strip 16 - Panel 5: 2 blocks high and 15 blocks wide in Colour E

Strip 17

  • Strip 17 - Panel 1: 2 blocks high and 16 blocks wide in Colour A
  • Strip 17 - Panel 2: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour B
  • Strip 17 - Panel 3: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour C
  • Strip 17 - Panel 4: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour D
  • Strip 17 - Panel 5: 2 blocks high and 6 blocks wide in Colour A

Strip 18

  • Strip 18 - Panel 1: 2 blocks high and 6 blocks wide in Colour E
  • Strip 18 - Panel 2: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour F
  • Strip 18 - Panel 3: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour G
  • Strip 18 - Panel 4: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour H
  • Strip 18 - Panel 5: 2 blocks high and 16 blocks wide in Colour E

Strip 19

  • Strip 19 - Panel 1: 2 blocks high and 16 blocks wide in Colour A
  • Strip 19 - Panel 2: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour B
  • Strip 19 - Panel 3: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour C
  • Strip 19 - Panel 4: 2 blocks high and 12 blocks wide in Colour D
  • Strip 19 - Panel 5: 2 blocks high and 6 blocks wide in Colour A

This is what it looks like after strip 19:

Crochet in my DNA after nineteen strips, a rectangle with diagonal bands in pink, yellow, turquoise and purple-blue

Show your work!

I hope you manage to crochet this project in a wonderfully relaxed way. Don't worry about your pace, all information will remain online here until the end of time, so you have plenty of time to 'fall behind'. You really won't see that in the final result.

We'd love to see your results, please tag us with @eenmooigebaar, @hook_to_hook en @scheepjes. You can also join the amazing International Scheepjes Facebook Group for questions and to show off and join in the MAL fun!

Scheepjes Crochet in my DNA MAL - Links

Veelgestelde vragen

Who designed the Crochet in my DNA MAL?

The Scheepjes Crochet in my DNA MAL is a project by Hook to Hook and Een Mooi Gebaar.

What do you make in week 2?

Strips 2 to 19. The project is built from bottom to top, and the bottom strip was finished in week 1.

How do you start a new colour?

There are four ways to start a new colour. Chain 6 after a slip knot is only used for the very first panel; the page explains the other methods.

Are there video tutorials?

Yes, there are video tutorials for both left-handed and right-handed crocheters.

How are the panels described?

Each panel lists its height and width in blocks and its colour, for example Strip 2 – Panel 1: 2 blocks high, 16 blocks wide, Colour E.

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LM101487 edited
iris@eenmooigebaar.nl

Creatieve, enthousiaste en lieve Iris van Meer is het gezicht achter Een Mooi Gebaar en vertaalt, ontwerpt en deelt meer dan duizend haakpatronen met jullie op dit stukje internet.

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