Glamour4You
  • Glamour4You Shop
  • Blog
  • Bath & Body Products
    • LIMITED EDITION
    • Bar/Cream Soaps
    • Bath Bombs
    • Liquid Soaps
    • Dish Soaps
    • Scrubs
    • Lotions & Body Butters
    • Lip Balms
  • Lulu's Toy Shop
  • Pattern Store
  • GlamSpun Yarn Store
  • Free Patterns
  • Crochet School
  • Yarn Goddess Merch
  • Affiliates
  • About
  • Glamour4You Shop
  • Blog
  • Bath & Body Products
    • LIMITED EDITION
    • Bar/Cream Soaps
    • Bath Bombs
    • Liquid Soaps
    • Dish Soaps
    • Scrubs
    • Lotions & Body Butters
    • Lip Balms
  • Lulu's Toy Shop
  • Pattern Store
  • GlamSpun Yarn Store
  • Free Patterns
  • Crochet School
  • Yarn Goddess Merch
  • Affiliates
  • About
Picture
Handmade * Simple * Pure
Blog

Circle Point Washcloth (Crochet version of The Almost Lost Washcloth)

4/5/2015

132 Comments

 
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
I was looking for a unique dishcloth pattern that was not the norm....and then I stumbled upon these!!
Picture
The Almost Lost Washcloth Pattern by Julie Tarsha of Simply Notable
Challenge accepted!!


This is what I came up with for a crochet version. I hope you all enjoy it!

Circle Point Washcloth

The Almost Lost Washcloth Pattern was EXACTLY what I was looking for!! Simple, sweet, different, unique.....but it was KNIT! Being an Obsessed Fiber Artist, this did not discourage me. I do know how to knit, very basically. But my true love is & will always be Crochet. (Nothing against the Knitters out there - I am in AWE of how beautiful & amazing knit is!!)
So I set out to try to find a pattern similar to The Almost Lost Washcloth Pattern in Crochet. After endless hours searching, I came up with nothing. So then, I decided to contact the designer of the original Knit pattern, to ask if she knew of a crochet version. This was our convo:

Hi Julie! 
Thanks so much for posting The Almost Lost Washcloth!! I am in LOVE with it!! I was wondering if there is a crochet version? I am primarily a crocheter & design my own patterns. I would like to translate this into a crochet version - if there isn’t one already out there. Any info you have would be greatly appreciated! 
Thanks so much! 
Ann


Hi Ann, 
There’s no crochet version that I know of. If you come up with one, let me know and I’ll feature it on our blog - people ask for one at times!
Take Care, 
Julie

Materials
Worsted weight Cotton yarn (#4)
6mm Hook



Special Stitch Abbreviations
BLO - Back Loop Only
Ch 13









Row 1) Sc in 2nd ch from hook, sc in next 2 chs, ch 1, sk next ch, 2 sc  next ch, sc in next 5 chs, leave last 2 chs unworked, ch 1 & Turn. {11 sts}







Row 2) Sc in BLO of 1st 7 sc, sc in ch-1 sp, sc in BLO of last 3 sc, ch 1 & Turn. {11 sc}








Row 3) Sc in BLO of 1st 3 sc, ch 1, sk next sc, 2 sc in BLO of next sc, sc in BLO of next 4 sc, leave last 2 sc unworked, ch 1 & Turn. {10 sts}








Row 4) Sc in BLO of 1st 6 sc, sc in ch-1 sp, sc in BLO of last 3 sc, ch 1 & Turn. {10 sts}








Row 5) Sc in BLO of 1st 3 sc, ch 1, sk next sc, 2 sc in BLO of next sc, sc in BLO of next 3 sc, leave last 2 sc unworked, ch 1 & Turn. {9 sts}








Row 6) Sc in BLO of 1st 5 sc, sc in ch-1 sp, leave last 3 sc unworked, ch 1 & Turn. {6 sts}








Row 7) Sc in BLO of 1st 6 sc, sc in BLO of next 6 unworked sc from the previous rows, ch 1 & Turn. {12 sts}








Row 8) Sc in BLO of all 12 sc, ch 1 & Turn. {12 sts}





Picture
Ch 13
Picture
Row 1
Picture
Row 2
Picture
Row 3
Picture
Row 4
Picture
Row 5
Picture
Row 6
Picture
Row 7
Picture
Row 8
The Rows 9-16 are exactly the same as the Rows 1-8, except for the 1st row - which the only difference is it is worked in scs instead of the beginning ch.
Row 9) Sc in BLO of 1st 3 sc, ch 1, sk next sc, 2 sc in BLO of next sc, sc in BLO of next 5 sc, leave last 2 sc unworked, ch 1 & Turn. {11 sts}
Row 10) Sc in BLO of 1st 7 sc, sc in ch-1 sp, sc in BLO of last 3 sc, ch 1 & Turn. {11 sc}
Row 11) Sc in BLO of 1st 3 sc, ch 1, sk next sc, 2 sc in BLO of next sc, sc in BLO of next 4 sc, leave last 2 sc unworked, ch 1 & Turn. {10 sts}
Row 12) Sc in BLO of 1st 6 sc, sc in ch-1 sp, sc in BLO of last 3 sc, ch 1 & Turn. {10 sts}
Row 13) Sc in BLO of 1st 3 sc, ch 1, sk next sc, 2 sc in BLO of next sc, sc in BLO of next 3 sc, leave last 2 sc unworked, ch 1 & Turn. {9 sts}
Row 14) Sc in BLO of 1st 5 sc, sc in ch-1 sp, leave last 3 sc unworked, ch 1 & Turn. {6 sts}
Row 15) Sc in BLO of 1st 6 sc, sc in BLO of next 6 unworked sc from the previous rows, ch 1 & Turn. {12 sts}
Row 16) Sc in BLO of all 12 sc, ch 1 & Turn. {12 sts}
Repeat Rows 9-16 until you have 8 points








Fasten Off leaving a long tail to sew the seam.
 
Turn your work from where you left off so long tail is on the Right.




Bring seam from beginning chain up from behind. Match sts from last row worked (on top) & remaining sts from beginning ch (on bottom). Whip stitch seam closed, grabbing remaining free loop & BLO of sc from last row worked, working towards the center hole.



Continue weaving tail through stitches in the center hole & pull tight to close.










FO & Weave in Ends.
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
I hope you enjoy this wonderful pattern!
Thanks so much for visiting Glamour4You!
LOVE, Live, Create HANDMADE!
Picture
Have you made a Circle Point Washcloth?? Add your project here:
An InLinkz Link-up
132 Comments
Julie link
4/5/2015 04:15:20 am

You DID it! Nice! I'll put it on our FB page today and will feature it on the blog soon. Way to go! Our crochet friends will be so pleased!

Reply
Glamour4you link
4/5/2015 09:13:17 am

Thanks so much Julie!! I really appreciate YOUR knit pattern & allowing me to make the crochet version!!!
Happy Crafting!!!
Ann

Reply
Aicha Bouzad
7/31/2019 10:21:22 pm

Hey was wondering if you have made the almost lost mini dish cloth as a crochet pattern I love the one you made and would love to find the mini version of it! Thanks Aicha

Lori
11/5/2021 11:58:12 pm

Can I buy any dishcloth.

Cindy
4/9/2015 06:52:06 am

How awesome is this! Made my day! The knitted version of this I've made many times as it's my favorite. Now I can't wait to try the crocheted version. Thanks so much for sharing! :-)

Reply
Glamour4You link
4/9/2015 02:45:39 pm

Thanks so much Cindy!!! It is so wonderful to hear that people like the pattern!! That is what makes designing worth it!!
Happy Crocheting!!
Ann

Eva
6/8/2016 11:57:14 pm

LOVED working on this crochet pattern! I only know enough about crocheting to follow someone else's patterns, & not even always then! It amazed me to see how you adapted this! Absolutely beautiful!
Thank you!

Reply
Amy
4/5/2015 05:27:59 am

Love the original and your crochet version! Thank you so much!

Reply
Glamour4You link
4/5/2015 09:14:35 am

I really LOVE the knit version too!!! Thanks so much!!
Ann

Reply
Becky Crowson
4/5/2015 02:55:09 pm

what does BLO stand for? I just knitted one of these washcloths, and it was fun, challenging but fun and loved how it looked, now I will try this crochet one, thank you for the pattern.

Reply
Glamour4You link
4/6/2015 01:21:14 am

Hi Becky!! I am so sorry - BLO stands for Back Loop Only. You will work your sts indicated in the Back Loop Only of the normal top 2 loops of the stitch. Please let me know if you need further help. I will update my blog post to say what BLO stands for.
Thanks so much!!
Ann

Reply
SHeila
11/20/2018 04:33:00 pm

I would like to make the crochet version of this pattern could you please tell me where I could find the pattern.
THanks,

Jana
4/6/2015 05:13:53 am

i can't wait to try this, I'm currently going through a making dushcloth phase. I really like patterns with stich numbers I the end do I can check my work

Reply
Glamour4You link
4/6/2015 05:36:04 am

I am so glad!! I think it is very important, too, for all patterns to have stitch counts. It doesn't matter how easy the pattern is, stitch counts really help to make sure you are doing everything correctly!
Thanks so much!
Happy Crocheting!
Ann

Reply
Shelley
4/19/2015 12:49:53 pm

Thank you so much for this! I just made my first one in the knitted version and am so happy with it. Even though it is a pretty simple pattern, I feel very accomplished since I am truly not a knitter and only do the very simplest of things I can think of. I am much more comfortable with crochet and this will be perfect. I'm still glad I did the knitted one as it pushed me to try something different, but also very excited about trying out your pattern. I know I will love working on it. Thank you, again, for being so generous with your hard work.

Reply
Dee
2/7/2016 02:50:53 pm

What is the knit pattern? It would be easier for me. I am a knitter.

Reply
Glamour4You
2/7/2016 03:35:35 pm

Dee
The knit version is linked above in my blog post.

Lee Ann link
4/20/2015 01:55:07 pm

This looks like an amazing dishcloth pattern for crochet! Thank you very much for designing this and posting it. :)

Reply
anna
4/23/2015 03:18:02 am

Oh this is a great pattern however I am stuck on row 7, I don't see 6 back loops to crochet in, help I only see 3, where are the other 3?

Reply
Glamour4You link
4/26/2015 01:54:59 pm

Anna
The first 6 sts are the normal sts you just worked. The other 6 sts are the 3 sets of 2 sts you skipped at the ends of the rows from the previous rows.

Reply
Elsa Torres Vasquez link
5/7/2015 10:21:55 am

me encanta todos los modelos y los quiero hacer pero todo esta en ingles si los enviaran en español o la opcion de cambio de idioma sera mejor, las revistas donde las puedo cmprar

Reply
Glamour4You link
5/7/2015 12:21:27 pm

I am sorry. I only speak & write English.

Reply
April
1/2/2016 10:18:50 am

Hi Ann, thank you for the beautiful crochet pattern, I love it! For your Spanish speaking fans you could use Google Translate. There's a free app for it, but you can find it by going to Google.com then type in translate. I use mine when I need to communicate with our Spanish speaking friends. I hope this helps.

Shawn Marie
1/15/2016 06:31:36 pm

She was saying she loved the models and wanted to make them but that everything is in English and could they be sent to her in spanish or have an option to translate the page and where could she buy the magazines (in case you hadn't had the chance to translate her msg yet?)

Glamour4you
1/15/2016 06:56:52 pm

I did translate her message with google, that is why I said I only speak & write English. I have no way of translating the pattern & do not know of anyone that can translate. If I had the resource, I would make my patterns available in all languages, but right now they are only available in English.

Carol Ann Kruse
5/16/2015 08:05:42 pm

Thank you for crochet pattern was it difficult how long did it take you to do it.you must be a very good crocheter.

Reply
Glamour4You
2/25/2016 09:03:23 am

Thanks so much Carol!
It took me about an hour to make one.

Reply
Chandra
7/9/2015 03:08:36 pm

Thanks so much for taking the time to convert this to crochet. I can't wait to start on this project.

Reply
Glamour4You
2/25/2016 09:05:02 am

Thanks so much Chandra!

Reply
Lee
7/14/2015 12:18:21 pm

Do you know the approx diameter of the finished size, before I make one? Thanks!!

Reply
Audrey
7/31/2015 03:40:54 am

I made on out of peaches & cream cotton and used an F hook. The diameter was 6 1/2 inches.

Reply
Glamour4You
2/25/2016 09:05:59 am

Approx size is between 6-7".

Reply
Carol
8/4/2015 07:07:14 am

I love these washcloths!! Is there any way I could make them larger? If so, could you please provide the instructions?

Reply
Glamour4You link
9/19/2015 08:14:43 am

Yes, you can make them bigger by initially chaining more chains & them following the same instructions. You will end up having more repeats to complete your circle.

Reply
Fay
7/11/2017 10:04:21 pm

Just finished the dishcloth....Thankyou for turning the knit version into crochet. It was so easy and quick. I too was wondering how to make it bigger, you indicated this can be done by initially chaining more chains and following the same instructions. When you say there will be more repeats to complete the circle, do you mean creating more points?

Lisa
8/29/2015 12:03:29 pm

would love to see a Tunisian crochet version of the almost lost dishcloth

Reply
Glamour4You link
9/19/2015 08:16:10 am

Tunisian would be beautiful! I am not proficient with tunisian crochet, so I will play with it but cannot promise anything.

Reply
Kathleen Pozos
9/10/2015 09:45:26 pm

Is there a printer friendly version?

Reply
Glamour4You link
9/19/2015 08:17:21 am

Sorry, I do not have printer friendly versions of my free patterns.

Reply
Sherri link
9/18/2015 10:53:34 pm

could I use the caron simply soft for this? this is just the thing I have been looking for for Christmas. thanks for your time converting the pattern to crochet and then sharing it!

Reply
Glamour4You link
9/19/2015 08:20:32 am

I personally would only use cotton for washcloths. Cotton is the most absorbent material & it will not burn if you use the washcloth as a hot pad. And cotton is very strong & will last longer.

Reply
Kelly Clark
9/30/2015 12:16:18 pm

I love this pattern! I've made several and really appreciate that you posted step by step photos! It helped me know I was on the right track. I've received so many compliments and I really thank you for that! I don't know how to send you pics of the ones I've done but would share them with you if you'd like. Thanks again!

Reply
Glamour4You link
9/30/2015 01:03:50 pm

Hi Kelly!
Thanks so much for your wonderful comments! I am happy to hear that you are able to follow my pattern & have great results! I would love to see pics - you can post them on my FB page here: http://www.facebook.com/glamour4you.byann
Thanks again!!
Ann

Reply
Jolene
11/15/2015 02:01:17 am

Thank-you so much for the pattern and the step by step was really a nice touch that I really appreciated.

Reply
Glamour4You
2/25/2016 09:06:55 am

Thanks so much Jolene!!

Reply
Vera Cairns
1/14/2016 10:52:49 am

Hi,
I would like to save the pattern on my computer, but I am not able to print it as a pdf. Nothing is copied over. Is there a print friendly site I could access?

Reply
Glamour4You
2/25/2016 09:08:09 am

Sorry Vera, I do not provide a print version. All my free patterns are written here on my blog/website.

Reply
Judi
12/2/2017 02:26:01 pm

You could copy and paste the pattern and pictures into a Word document. That's what I did and kept the URL at the bottom of my document so I could give credit when necessary. (And so I can find it again if necessary.)

Reply
Elaine link
1/25/2016 04:27:24 pm

I was looking at this and could envision joining them in all the pretty colors as in a patchwork quilt style afghan. What do you think?

Reply
Glamour4You link
1/25/2016 04:44:15 pm

Wow!! That would be beautiful!!!

Reply
Elaine link
1/25/2016 05:06:40 pm

A great way to use up odds and end yarns too. I realize that I would just be joining at the points but think the "holes" would only add interest to the final product.

polly
1/25/2016 06:30:58 pm

I am anxious to try this -- just what I was looking for. Too bad you didn't give us a "printer friendly" version.

Reply
Glamour4You link
1/25/2016 06:46:55 pm

Thanks so much Polly!
Since this is my source of income & how I make money for my family, the only way I can even make patterns for free is to place ads on my website & have people come back to my website. If I made all my free patterns with printer friendly buttons, I would not be able to make the patterns free because I would not get any return customers. This is how I run my business & the only other way I can think of is to charge money for a download-able pdf which would then defeat the purpose of a free pattern.
I hope you understand!
Thanks so much!
Ann

Reply
maggie
1/26/2016 06:27:50 pm

Why don't people make an easily printable posting!!!!!!!!

Reply
Mary
1/26/2016 07:28:56 pm

If you look up on the board here you will see where the author explains why.she does it this way. Plus to some new crocheter this way they can see all that the pattern explains. But I printed out just the pages I needed and it still went fine. Plus the nice thing is that its free.

Reply
Glamour4You
2/25/2016 09:12:53 am

Polly - it is the decision of each individual designer whether they provide a printable copy. I do not provide printable copies of my FREE patterns because the only way I can afford to even make free patterns is if I have them on my website - so it generates traffic to my site. This is my business that I have to earn a living. It take lots of time & money to write, test, photograph, & publish ANY pattern.
I hope you understand!

Reply
Mary Breakfield
1/26/2016 06:50:01 pm

I got this pattern today in one of my crochet emails I get and I had to make one today for a dishcloth. I used a 5.5 mm hook and it worked up so quick and just perfect for the kitchen. Thank you for publishing this pattern.

Reply
Glamour4You link
2/25/2016 09:14:12 am

Reply
Diletta Reggio
1/28/2016 01:12:11 am

I try and I enjoy this pattern, so easy to follow. Thank you for share with us. Love it

Reply
Glamour4You
2/25/2016 09:19:31 am

Thank you Diletta!!

Reply
Jeannette Murphy
1/28/2016 06:21:08 pm

Could you tell me what ch-sp means
Thank you

Reply
Glamour4You
1/28/2016 06:48:10 pm

Hi Jeannette!
Ch-sp means chain space.

Reply
Jeannette Murphy
1/28/2016 08:43:55 pm

I guess it was ch-1 sp but I don' t quite understand the space part
I am petty new at this and have never come across that one

Reply
Trish Walls
2/3/2016 10:25:47 am

I also just got this pattern today from one of my crochet emails and am making it up using a 5.5(I) hook . I use Peaches & Cream for all my dishcloths. I think it is more durable for dishcloths. This pattern looks adorable. Can't wait to see the finished product and then start more. Thanks Ann :)

Reply
Glamour4You
2/25/2016 09:16:09 am

Thank you Trish!!

Reply
Janine Eggert
2/4/2016 03:45:24 pm

Love doing quick & easy dishcloths, can't wait to give this a go. Thanks so much for sharing this unusual design and patterns.

Reply
Glamour4You
2/25/2016 09:20:35 am

Thanks Janine!!

Reply
dianna hunt
2/4/2016 10:22:47 pm

i want to print the pattern off but don't know how to do it, for the circle point wash cloth crochet

Reply
Glamour4You
2/25/2016 09:21:17 am

Sorry, I do not provide printable copies of my free patterns.

Reply
Midge
12/30/2016 12:49:15 pm

Why do you not provide printable copies of your patterns? Just curious. You ARE sharing them. I just spent over an hour removing them from the table you use to post them to your website. Not everyone knows how to do that. It's worth it to me, but, very time consuming. There will be MANY that cannot do this nor have the time. :/

Glamour4You
12/30/2016 04:40:25 pm

It is the decision of each individual designer whether they provide a printable copy. I do not provide printable copies of my FREE patterns because the only way I can afford to even make free patterns is if I have them on my website - so it generates traffic to my site. This is my business that I have to earn a living. It take lots of time & money to write, test, photograph, & publish ANY pattern.
I hope you understand!

Sher
2/8/2016 04:33:47 pm

What dies FO stand for.......FO & Weave in ends.....

Reply
Glamour4You
2/8/2016 04:50:56 pm

Sher
FO stands for Fasten Off. I have a list of standard abbreviations for all crochet stitches here on my website, for future reference:
http://www.glamour-4-you.com/stitch-abbreviations--glossary.html
Thanks!

Reply
carol
2/11/2016 05:38:03 pm

I hope there is a video tutorial for this.

Reply
Glamour4You
2/25/2016 09:22:21 am

Hi Carol!
There is not a video tutorial, just a step by step picture tutorial.

Reply
meg
2/11/2016 11:40:36 pm

please make this 'printable'. thanks

Reply
Glamour4You
2/25/2016 09:23:24 am

It is the decision of each individual designer whether they provide a printable copy. I do not provide printable copies of my FREE patterns because the only way I can afford to even make free patterns is if I have them on my website - so it generates traffic to my site. This is my business that I have to earn a living. It take lots of time & money to write, test, photograph, & publish ANY pattern.
I hope you understand!

Reply
Joan
2/16/2016 04:10:19 pm

I loved making this. Such a quick and easy project. I like to make dishcloths and gift them. Who wouldn't like to receive a freshly made, cotton dishcloth that just pops into the wash machine? This was fun to make. Ann, your pattern is very well written and explained. Thank you for sharing with us.

Reply
Glamour4You
2/25/2016 09:24:14 am

Thanks so much Joan! I am happy to hear you enjoyed the pattern!!

Reply
Yvonne
2/17/2016 03:41:42 am

Thank you for sharing this pattern.

Reply
Glamour4You
2/25/2016 09:24:48 am

Thanks so much Yvonne!!

Reply
Jaime link
2/18/2016 07:10:58 pm

This pattern is awesome with the "Psychedelic" Sugar and Cream yarn! I made one up and put it on Pinterest with a link to this blog for the pattern.

Reply
Glamour4You
2/25/2016 09:26:05 am

WOW!! I have never seen psychedelic sugar & cream yarn before!! That sounds really awesome!! Thanks!!!

Reply
Darlene Randazzo
2/22/2016 06:24:11 pm

Thank you so much for this pattern! I have made the knitted version, but don't enjoy knitting as much as crocheting, so I was thrilled to find your pattern. I made it this afternoon; it took about 2 hours. I had trouble understanding Row 7 until I read your comment about it; that answered my question. I copied & pasted your written directions into a Word document so I could print without pictures. A bit time consuming, but worth it for a printed copy to work from. Thanks again. I'm going to make another one now!

Reply
Glamour4You
2/25/2016 09:27:00 am

Thanks Darlene!

Reply
Annette S.
2/25/2016 08:24:18 am

Thank you Julie for giving Ann inspiration! I love this pattern and will be whipping some up for my unique children! Thank you!!!

Annette S.

Reply
Glamour4You
2/25/2016 09:27:50 am

Thanks so much Annette!!

Reply
Niki link
3/29/2016 07:19:08 pm

Thank you so much for this pattern! I'll admit, I found it once before a couple years ago and got so lost after the first couple rows I gave up. But I found it again, and it made so much more sense! Your instructions are very clear and easy to read.

Reply
LaceAngel
5/4/2016 07:40:53 am

I absolutely LOVE this pattern! It is so addicting, like eating potato chips, you just can't stop at one.

Reply
Glamour4You
12/30/2016 04:35:17 pm

LOL!! Awesome!

Reply
Jordan Meggidis link
5/6/2016 01:22:48 am

Easy steps to follow , great colors and it's free !! Thanks for the share. Also great blog keep it up :)


By the way this is my blog ( www.housewiveshobbies.com ) is about house hobbies that I just started. My first category is about knitting and actually I updated everyday with new free knitting patterns. I like helping other find the perfect pattern to spend their time , plus I promote some great designers :) I will really appreciate if you share my blog with your readers. :)

Thank you very much for taking the time to read the email.

P.S. Just found some awesome links in your site. Thanks you,and keep up the good work!!

Best Regards,
Jordan

Reply
Cheryl
5/6/2016 05:41:56 pm

love the pattern !! because cotton shrinks quite a bit... I'm interested in making one a little bigger, have you ever done it ? if so I'd love to know how 😀

Reply
Pamela
6/11/2016 04:20:13 am

Hello Ann: Thank you so much for working this into a crochet pattern which I have longed for ever since seeing the knit version.
Going to try it very soon. Thanks so much for sharing.

By the way folks who wish to print patterns. All you have to do is click on the symbol at the top of the page with the "box with the arrow coming out of it pointed up" (I am sure it must have a name).
Once you click on it several other symbols will come up including the "printer" one. Click on it, enter your requirements, and off you go. It is so easy you don't need good luck wishes!

Reply
Scotina
7/2/2016 12:24:43 am

I wanted to thank you so much for sharing this pattern I had made matching koozies to got with the circle point washcloth for each guest I had for a nail party few months back. they loved them and I love making them.

Reply
Linda Moreland
7/19/2016 09:52:37 pm

is there a print version of the Circle Point washcloth? I haven't been able to either copy it or save it. I'd sure appreciate it since it looks lovely.

Reply
Johanna
9/17/2016 08:05:42 am

I did my first one in Purple.

Reply
BarbaraSavary
11/6/2016 12:09:42 am

I just copied your circle point washcloth. I have 2 questions 1st. what is the diameter of your cloth and 2nd someone mentioned a knit cloth could you tell me how to find it?

Reply
Loraine
11/18/2016 03:28:06 pm

Thanks so much for this pattern. It was quite easy to follow. I've tried it using multicolored hemp yarn and it's indeed beautiful. I'l try the knitted pattern soon.

Your efforts in making this pattern available is sincerely appreciated.

Cheers.

Reply
Midge
12/30/2016 12:43:53 pm

You are using a "table" to put this on your website. I may be the only one that is having a hard time copying and pasting this onto a word document to save to my files. Maybe you would consider a different format?

I appreciate and love the pattern and thank you very much for sharing it.

Reply
Glamour4You
12/30/2016 04:38:21 pm

I use Weebly for my webhost & they do not give me the option to change formats.

It is the decision of each individual designer whether they provide a printable copy. I do not provide printable copies of my FREE patterns because the only way I can afford to even make free patterns is if I have them on my website - so it generates traffic to my site. This is my business that I have to earn a living. It take lots of time & money to write, test, photograph, & publish ANY pattern.
I hope you understand!

Reply
Jules link
1/5/2017 10:21:02 pm

Thanks for this beautiful pattern! I can't wait to try it!! Sorry you're having to explain so many times why you don't have a print button. I am very appreciative that you have taken the time to make and publish this FREE pattern.

Reply
Lynn
1/23/2017 07:20:35 pm

Thank you for taking the time to convert the almost lost knit pattern into crochet. I am equally skilled at both knit and crochet, but like to switch it up for variety. I usually have one project of each on the go. Now i can build next years christmas pile in either craft.

Reply
Sheila
1/27/2017 11:14:00 pm

Love this, I have been making dishcloths for about 5 years and was getting tired of the basic square ones.

Reply
tricia mcchristian
2/20/2017 08:53:48 pm

i feel like the hole in the middle of mine is much larger... did i mess up??

Reply
April
2/24/2017 03:32:37 am

Hi, thank you so much for taking the time to convert this from a knitting pattern to crochet. Do you think it is possible to make this in a lapghan size? If so, would the count be in multiplys of 12+1 for the starting chain?

Reply
Kay
3/1/2017 10:07:49 am

Thank you so much for developing the crochet version of this pattern. I have found several time that when I find a project that I like it is nearly to impossible to locate the pattern in "crochet". I have several times been left with the frustration of converting patterns on my own, ultimately stripping away at my overall enjoyment of the project. Being a bone cancer survivor has left me with a life working around pain that cannot be subsided and crocheting is a therapy that truly adds quality and a welcomed distraction from the discomfort beyond my control. I have not had success with knitting thus far but I am hopeful that maybe someday I will master it as well. Thank you again; I am so happy to have visited your page and will definitely be back many times. Kay :)

Reply
Olga
6/28/2017 04:23:25 pm

Congratulations, Wonderful washclot, great job,👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏💜🌹🌷🌺

Reply
Jenel
7/5/2017 10:20:39 pm

Im loving this crochet pattern so far. However, I have found myself stuck. When I finish my second set of row 9-16 I'm on the wrong side to complete row 16.
Any ideas on what I'm doing wrong?
Thanks

Reply
Elizabeth
8/9/2017 12:26:47 pm

Thank you for sharing this adorable pattern.

Reply
michelle
9/4/2017 11:34:02 am

Just another THANK YOU for all of your time, calculating and testing of this pattern! I do the knitted version and need a crochet version! After crafting nearly 40+ yrs, Crochet is my vice! Bonus: This pattern is so much less time-consuming than knit. Your constant, friendly patience explaining the 'why's' of print/not print option is to be commended! PS. Found you on Ravelry!

Reply
Jessica H.
11/30/2017 11:36:39 pm

Thank you for the wonderful pattern! I found this through pinterest and then raverly! I am currently making one of these instead of studying for a biothermodynamics exam I have in about 12 hours :) Best way to procrastinate!

Reply
Vicky
2/25/2018 12:12:53 pm

This was so much fun to work up. I made multiple mistakes and had to unravel and start again. I am easily distracted. It was still fun, every time. =) I wish you allowed pics of ours. Mine is Sunshine Swirl. Bright orange and pretty sunshine gold.
Thanks for the fun pattern.

Reply
Glamour4You
2/26/2018 07:57:09 am

I am so happy to hear you were able to get it finished & that you love it!! Thanks so much for commenting!!
You are more than welcome to post your pics on my FB page - I always love to see everyone's work!!
Thanks again!

https://www.facebook.com/Glamour4You.ByAnn/

Reply
Cathy
2/28/2018 08:54:24 pm

Thank you for working this into a crochet pattern! I have knitted up the almost lost but wanted a crochet project, this is it! I'm about too start my second one.

Reply
Kathleen Jones link
5/1/2018 02:08:54 am

It's so nice of you to keep an Antique pattern alive for the future 'hookers', Thank you.

Reply
Cheri Fuller-Olson
6/4/2018 03:02:59 pm

This is a beautiful pattern. I think it would make an amazing afghan/blanket. Thanks for sharing!

Reply
Michelle a McNamer
7/18/2018 08:58:36 pm

Have always made the knitted version and love this crochet conversion you've designed! Exactly what I wanted as I prefer crochet to knitting. :) Have made dozens! And my daughter requested a new 'fresh bunch' for her kitchen! Thanks so much! michelle

Reply
Ann Williams
7/18/2018 09:04:08 pm

Thanks so much!! I am so happy to hear you love the pattern!!

Reply
Nita Bourland
8/24/2018 08:11:16 am

Cant read the instrustions for the add on the left hand side that wants you to share...its ridiculous!

Reply
Cynthia Weaver link
11/23/2018 08:20:29 am

I use a PC and whenever I find a pattern that I love but don't want to make a hard copy of, I do the old cut, copy and paste. I send it to myself in an email and can find it easily when I get around to crocheting it. I did it with this pattern and even got the photos to look at. If you use a PC, try it. I sit in front of my computer screen to follow YouTube videos, so why not to follow email instructions?
I'd comment on the pattern itself, but haven't made one yet. Looks simple enough and I love the look of the washcloth. Thanks for creating it, Ann. I'm singing up for your blog, too.

Reply
Valientor
12/27/2018 01:59:00 am

Just finished my first one of these, and I really like it! Thanks for sharing this pattern. I’ll be making more for sure.

Reply
Brandee
8/14/2019 10:21:39 am

I love this pattern! I have been eyeing it for quite a long time and took the plunge this week and made it. My first was with a variegated scrubby yarn, and the second was a solid (Peaches and Cream brand I believe). I particularly enjoy using the scrubby one. I plan on making one with a 3 cotton as well. I like my dishcloths to make small and not as thick. This pattern is perfect for that! Thank you for taking the time to translate it to crochet and for sharing it with us.

Reply
Dolly
8/23/2019 07:24:50 pm

Love it Love It Can't wait to do It This is great I can't spell awsome which is what I wanted to say. Thanks for this version I am a Crochetalic.

Reply
Sandy J
9/3/2019 04:22:27 pm

I love this pattern and am determined to master it. I am not an accomplished crocheter and must be doing something wrong because mine don't turn out at all like the pictures. I have made three of these dishcloths and they all turned out different. Some of the wedges come out right, some are totally off and I don't know what I did wrong. Maybe I'm turning the work wrong, doing the sc in ch space wrong, or the second and subsequent Row 1's in the pattern. Anyone have a video tutorial for these types of things to recommend so maybe I could see what I'm doing wrong? I do not know anyone who crochets anymore, so I can't ask for some hands-on advice.

Reply
Christina Dickson
9/5/2019 09:56:07 am

Thank you for sharing this pattern. Can I sell the finished dishcloths to my friends and family? Thank you again

Reply
Laura R Lambie
11/22/2019 04:54:41 pm

how do I know when to change colors for the to color version?
Thank you

Reply
Cathy
12/18/2019 08:50:55 am

I change colors after sc 12, I ch 1with the new color, turn, sc 12, start repeat.

Reply
Virginia
2/24/2020 11:03:17 am

I have started this washcloth several times .
I have some questions....
Row 1 leave 2 unworked
Row 2
Row 3 leave 2 unworked
Row 4
Row 5 leave 2 unworked
Row 6 is where I get stuck pattern says leave 3 unworked , that would mean I would need to pick up all the unworked stitches which are 9 at this point .
While I wait for your response, I’m gonna try again .

I adore this pattern it’s beautiful and I want to get it right .

Reply
Marina Currie
11/20/2020 05:52:28 am

Please send me the patterns by postal mail.

Reply
Phone Chat Quebec link
3/12/2021 08:59:02 am

Hi thankks for sharing this

Reply
Ann Williams link
3/12/2021 09:30:05 am

Thanks so much!!

Reply
Seliah
10/28/2021 09:23:47 pm

Thanks so much for doing this! It's very simple without being boring, and works up quickly. I love the texture. I did it with a 3.75mm hook and a medium weight cotton yarn. It came out the perfect size for small hands this way. Thanks again for doing this conversion! :)

Reply



Leave a Reply.

    Author & Designer
    Ann Mancini-Williams
    Picture
    "I love all things handmade. Making soaps, yarn, & crochet/knit items is relaxing & a great stress reliever. I am an Obsessed Fiber Artist! I love playing with yarn & creating things everyone can make & enjoy. Thanks for supporting Glamour4You! LOVE, Live, & CrEaTe handmade!!"

    Categories

    All
    Crochet
    Free Pattern
    Giveaway
    Glamorous Collection
    GlamSpun Yarn
    Monday Glam Spotlight
    Recipes
    TGIF
    Tutorial

    Archives

    February 2022
    December 2021
    November 2021
    August 2021
    July 2021
    February 2021
    August 2018
    July 2018
    March 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    June 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    November 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    October 2015
    August 2015
    July 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014
    August 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    April 2014
    March 2014
    February 2014
    January 2014
    November 2013
    October 2013
    September 2013
    June 2013
    May 2013
    April 2013

    RSS Feed

    Grab my button

    Glamour4You
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
  • Glamour4You Shop
  • Blog
  • Bath & Body Products
    • LIMITED EDITION
    • Bar/Cream Soaps
    • Bath Bombs
    • Liquid Soaps
    • Dish Soaps
    • Scrubs
    • Lotions & Body Butters
    • Lip Balms
  • Lulu's Toy Shop
  • Pattern Store
  • GlamSpun Yarn Store
  • Free Patterns
  • Crochet School
  • Yarn Goddess Merch
  • Affiliates
  • About