
*Make sure to always drop your yarn on the WRONG side of your panel!* This will be different depending on whether you’re working an odd or even row. You will pick your Colour A working yarn back up again on the way back in the next row when you need it. Drop your working yarn in Colour A and continue with Colour B. Then, with Colour B, yarn over and complete the stitch by pulling through both loops with Colour B. When changing colours, insert your hook into the stitch for the last stitch of Colour A and pull up a loop. It prevents any colours from bleeding through where they shouldn’t. “M10, C7” means to work the next 10 sc in the main colour and the next 7 sc in the constrasting colour.Ĭarry your yarn on the back instead of carrying it inside the stitch as you go.

For example, “Minc” means to make a regular sc increase in the main colour. So, in order to indicate the colour-changes, I have omitted the usual “sc” in front of the stitch counts in lines with colour-changes and I’ve used the associated colour letter instead.
EMPTY SPOTS IN A CROCHET CHART PDF
If you’d prefer a downloadable or printable version of this pattern, an inexpensive, formatted, and ad-free PDF can be purchased HERE or through the “Shop It” button above! Materials: Let’s get started! (Or Pin/Shop for later!)

This pattern has just 2 pieces and incorporates the tapestry (or intarsia) crochet technique with a fair amount of colourwork involved so please be sure to read the “Reading this Pattern” section if you’re unsure. It was a tough choice but I think the Pocket Bear is so sweet in its simplicity! So I went with that one for the box.Ĭheck out the other posts in the Pocket Pet Series: Pocket Fox, Pocket Bun, Pocket Raccoon, and Pocket Pug.Īs usual, this pattern is made in the same style as my Ragdoll patterns separate pieces worked in flat rows and then joined together to give them that unique 2-D look.

The Pocket Bear pattern was perfectly poised to be transformed into a cute little panda when I designed this pattern for the Crochet Society subscription box, I actually struggled with whether I should submit the panda pattern instead or keep it simpler with the basic bear pattern. Last week I posted the pattern for the Pocket Bear, the latest Pocket Pet to be added to the collection! I mentioned that I would have an adaption for that pattern in your feeds real soon, so here it is! A Pocket Panda!
