WHITE ROSE

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All girls love flowers. And the eighth of March is a great occasion to please them with these flowers. But, unlike fresh flowers, which will fade after a couple of days, flowers tied with their own hands will delight their owner for many years.

Making roses with your own hands is not at all difficult. To do this, you need 200 grams of white yarn, 100 grams of green yarn, a hook that matches the number to the thickness of the thread, wire, and a little imagination.
The rose will consist of three parts: bud, stem and leaves. All these parts will be knitted separately, and then assembled in a whole rose.
The bud is knitted according to the following pattern.

We collect 40 air loops. We climb to the next row with the help of three more air loops.

In the second row, in each second loop we knit two double crochets.

Again rise in the form of three loops. In the third row, we knit two double crochets in the first loop, three air loops, again two double crochets in the second loop, one air loop. So repeat the entire series.

Again we make the climb. In the fourth row, in each air loop of three, we knit three single crochet posts, into one free single crochet stitch.

The resulting spiral is collected in a rose. Sew in a circle, starting from the center and moving to the edge.

As a result, we get such a nice bud.

The next stage is the stem. The stalk will be connected by the principle of lace. Three air loops are knitted.

From each loop, it simply extends along the loop, as a result, three loops appear on the hook. The first and second loops are removed from the hook and clamped with the thumb and forefinger, through the third we knit the air loop.

We dress the second free loop on the hook, and again knit the air through it. We also put the first loop on the hook and perform the same manipulation. As a result, three loops are again on the hook. The first two are removed and fixed and repeat the procedure. Thus, we knit a lace of the required length.

Then from the last three loops we knit five air loops in a circle. From each air loop we knit two double crochet posts.

Then, from the first column, we knit seven air loops first.

The second row in these loops we knit three half columns, three double crochet, and close in the second column from those arranged in a circle.

So we knit five rays with which the leg will be attached to the bud.

Leaves are knitted according to the following pattern.

We collect nine air loops.

The diagram shows that knitting occurs in a circle. To make the leaves even, just follow the pattern.

We begin the assembly of roses. After the bud itself is sewn, a stem is sewn to it.

Then leaves are sewn to the stem.

In the finished rose, insert the wire, so that the flower keeps its shape. Before pushing, it is better to bend the edge of the wire so that it does not cling to the threads and does not tighten.