Crochet Lycoris Pattern: Six Curved Petals and Pearl-Tipped Stamens –

Twist the Pink Wool with the Wire

Bring the pink wool alongside the pearl wire and twist the materials together as the source arrow indicates. Keep the red pearl exposed at the end while the yarn begins covering the support beneath it. This creates the long pink stamen rather than a bare metallic line.

The process uses the listed pink wool, not another crochet row around the wire. No chain count or single-crochet covering is prescribed for these stamens. Follow the photographed twisting and wrapping actions without inventing a small tubular crochet sleeve.

Wrap the Support and Knot Its Base

Cover the wire with the pink wool following the close process photographs. Work along the support beneath the pearl and secure the covering with a knot at its base. The red tip and slim pink length remain distinct in the assembled flower.

No numerical wrapping tension, number of turns or finished stamen length is printed. Use the source’s proportions as a visual guide and keep repeated components comparable. Record any chosen measurements as your working decisions rather than presenting them as tested specifications from the file.

Center checkpoint: Keep each red pearl visible and secure the pink wool at the base. The support is wrapped, not covered by an invented crochet round.

Join the Prepared Stamens

Gather the prepared pearl-tipped stamens as the source assembly photograph shows. Join their support lengths below the visible pink sections and cut excess yarn. Keep the pearl tips and wrapped lengths separate enough to retain the open, airy center seen in the finished image.

The text calls these parts pistils, while their long pearl-tipped appearance is described here as stamens for clarity. This wording does not change the construction: use the actual pearl, wire and wool components and the same joining order shown in the source.

Twist the Six Petal Wires around the Center

Place the six prepared petals around the joined center and twist their support wires together beneath the flower. The source image shows a petal brought into the stamen group, with the twist occurring below the crocheted piece. Keep that joint below the open bloom.

The source supplies no required overlap angle, measured flower diameter or counted number of turns at the joint. Use the six-petal quantity and completed photograph to distribute the slender shapes around the pearl-tipped center. Avoid adding a separate wide petal ring or an unlisted calyx.

Shape the Curves after the Supports Are Joined

The finished Lycoris has long petals that curve and turn back, with the wrapped stamens extending outward and upward. The wired outlines allow these slender shapes to be arranged after their supports are secured. Follow the overall open form in the source rather than forcing all petals into one flat disc.

No exact bend angle or curling tool is specified. Adjust gently through the supporting shape and compare the complete flower from several views. The purpose is to retain the visible central line and narrow half-double sections while opening enough space for the pearl tips to remain readable.

Cover the Flower Stem and Wooden Support

Cover the flower support and wooden stick with green floral tape as the source illustrates. The green finish is separate from the pink wool used on the stamens. Keep the upper flower components visible while enclosing the bundled supports below them.

No separate crocheted green stem or leaf is provided. The visible green length comes from the taped supports and stick. Do not add an invented leaf pattern to fill the space beneath the flowers or claim that the source includes a crocheted calyx when it only shows tape.

Mount Three or Five Completed Flowers

The source suggests making three or five flowers and placing them on the wooden stick. Complete each flower’s six petals, pearl-tipped center and covered support before building the final group. The mounting photograph shows the flowers positioned together near the upper end of the longer support.

Lock the flowers in place using green floral tape. The suggested quantities are alternatives for the arrangement, not instructions to use three petals in one flower or five pearls in another. Keep the per-flower construction consistent while choosing the source’s smaller or fuller display.

Check Common Construction Problems

If a petal is too long, review the twenty-chain foundation and the two-sided route of the second round. If it is too wide, confirm that the middle stitches are half doubles rather than doubles. If its ends differ, check the five-single sections on both sides and the single turning chain.

If a stamen shows large bare gaps, compare its wool covering with the source close-ups. If the center disappears behind the petals, review the open curved arrangement before adding more components. A loose flower group needs its supports checked at the tape joint; extra crochet does not replace the photographed mounting method.

Color Choices, Care and Source Notes

Pink and dark pink are the printed cotton colors, with pink wool and red pearls. Other colors are optional variations and will change the source appearance. Changing yarn thickness also changes the relation between the narrow crochet, wire and pearl tips, so no alternative finished size can be promised without working the actual materials.

These instructions and illustrations come from Lycoris on PDF pages one hundred and thirty-seven and one hundred and thirty-eight of the supplied collection. The expanded guide keeps the six-petal construction and photographed support method. It does not claim a physical test, measured gauge or a washing schedule. Choose care appropriate to cotton, wool, wire, pearls and tape, and support the stem when moving the display.

At a Glance

Six wired petals each start with twenty working chains plus one.
Use five singles, ten half doubles and five singles along each side.
Prepare red pearl-tipped wire supports covered with pink wool.
Join and curve the components, then mount three or five flowers with green floral tape.

Finish Your Crochet Lycoris

Prepare the separate petal and stamen components before joining the flower, keep the pearl tips exposed and leave room for the long curved outlines. Use the actual wrapping and tape photographs alongside the compact pattern card. Click the Pin to see the crochet Lycoris pattern and illustrated guide, and save the component chart before starting your chosen three- or five-flower arrangement.