Line 1: Loop up. In the cycle, hook 3 locks with 2 lengths, and then hook 3 groups (2 locks with 3 lengths), that is, there will be 4 groups with 3 lengths after the hook, and then we tighten the thread head (not pulling). The second line: Turn it over and pull the gap from the 3-pin to the 2-lock directly to the left. Inside, the hooks are three locks, two locks, three locks, and then five locks. The hooks are not hooked in the gaps between the two locks. The next gap between two strands is marked with three strands, two strands and three strands (hereinafter referred to as fan-shaped flowers).
Line 3: Turn it over, pull it into the gap of the fan-shaped flower to the left, and still hook the fan-shaped flower inside (this is done at the beginning of each line, and the standing needles of the first 3 locks are equivalent to long needles). Then lock 5, hook 1 in the middle of the upward lock 5, then lock 5 and hook the fan-shaped flower on the fan-shaped flower. The fourth row: according to the rule of the third row, the fan-shaped flowers at the head and tail are still hooked, and a short needle is hooked on the middle needle of lock 5, and each group of flowers (between fan-shaped flowers and short needles, and between short needles and short needles) is separated by lock 5.
Later, we will repeat the above rules and extend the hook outward on each line. After demonstrating shawl hooks, there are 35 groups of fan-shaped flowers. Of course, the size of the shawl hook is up to everyone.