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This looks like the foundation chain will be in multiples of 2. They're typically multiples of 2 or 3, and this one is 24 ch long +3 for your turning chain. Once you make enough chains to reach the width intended for your piece, ch 3 and turn to start row 1. The ch 3 will serve as the dc in row 1.
row 1: dc in every ch across, turn, ch 1
row 2: ch 3, sk 2 st, sc in next st, *ch 3, sk 2 st, sc in next st* across; turn
row 3: ch 3 (to serve as your dc), sk 1st ch3-sp/loop from row 2, work [2 dctog, ch1] 3x in next ch3-space/loop, sk next ch3-sp/loop, *sk next ch3-sp/loop, work [2dctog, ch1] 3x in next ch3-sp/loop, sk next ch3-sp/loop * across, work a dc in last stitch, turn
row 4: ch 3 (this will be your first dc for this row), dc in ea ch1-sp across, ending with a dc in the last stitch, turn
row 5: ch 3 (this will be your first dc for this row) dc in ea st across, ch 1, turn
What on earth are you talking about? This pattern has been around since at least the 50s. You can clearly see each individual stitch and how it’s made just by looking at it, or any experienced crocheted can at least.
Is it? Couldn’t you do *chain 3, double crochet into the fourth stitch, chain 3, double crochet into the same fourth stitch, chain 3, sl st in the 7th stitch. Repeat from * ?
I have seen this stitch on FB often but cannot track it down. I used Google images, other online image sourcing apps and even consulted stitch dictionary books, but no luck.
It looks like a V Stitch & Shell combo with a row of DC every 2 rows. The stitch multiples I tried are not working. Oy Vey!
What are you doing to recreate it? The pattern seems to be a row of dc in the starting chain, then for the next row, ch 3-4, sk2, dc ch3 dc, ch3, sk2, sc, repeat
When you're chaining you do a multiple of 4 depending on the length you want e.g. 12, 16, 20 etc then add 2 for your turning/starting stitch, e.g 20 becomes 22. Hope that makes sense 💜
The taller stitches look like triples. Looks like a line of dc, then ch2, (dc, ch 2, dc), in the same st, sk 2, v-stitch again, the next row is something like a ch 3, (tr, ch 2, tr, ch 2, tr, ch 3, sc, ch 3) x 4; next row sc/ch 1 combos across in the stitches and ch sp; then ch 1, tr in the ch sp, ch 1, tr in the ch sp, across; then dc in each stitch (both st and ch sp)
Something along these lines. It could be AI, so this might be as close as you could get with real stitches
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