Frywolitka.

Key:
X = Locking Join
Letters refer to the order in which the pattern should be worked. Begin at large ring marked "A", then ring "B", then to sequence of chains starting with "C" then working through two additional chains (attached to ring picots with locking joins) to pick up two-ring/half-clover piece of pattern again to start a mirrored repeat.

x - This indicates a locking join.This type of join is covered in the lessons if you are unfamiliar with this technique.

Edging would be attached to a piece of material by the middle picot on each set of outside chains. (Notice that these chain sets appear in pairs on either side of the small rings.

This pattern came out during some work for another "Viewer Request" for a more elaborate ivy pattern. While not as sophisticated as the what was desired, it works well as a simple edging that can be attached while making it.

Begin the pattern at the small ring marked "A" and make the 12 ds, p, 1ds, cl. Then follow with the chain, larger ring, another small ring, chain, etc.

The above pattern is one that was originally designed for the Jan./Feb.1996 Piecework article on beaded tatting. However, the pattern is equally delightful when made without the beads. It was designed to be attached to a straight-edged piece of cloth along its top set of picots. The design was created in size 30 black Cebelia crochet cotton with silver seed beads which was then attached to the ends of a 10-inch wide strip of black silk for a scarf. The edges of the silk were first finished with a hand-rolled seam before the tatting was attached.