Baby Girls' Bolero by DMC

Baby Girls' Bolero

by DMC
Crochet
Fingering (14 wpi) ?
24 stitches and 11 rows = 4 inches
in treble (US: double crochet) filet pattern
3.0 mm
339 - 678 yards (310 - 620 m)
0-6 months, 6-12 months, 1-2 years
English

Filet crochet Bolero for baby/toddler girl. It is worked in treble (US: double crochet) filet pattern and has a shaped round yoke.

The pattern is out of print; contact DMC (UK) here and they may be able to help you.

Please report any errata to DMC.

Errata:
DIVIDE FOR FRONTS AND BACK - 3rd size
There is an error in the number of sts that remain in each section after the row is worked. To fix this, on the second armhole section where you ss across (1ch, 1tr) 4 times, repeat this 5 times instead. You will then have 32tr in the Right Front, 64tr in the Back and 33tr in the Left Front as required.
The difference between each underarm won’t be visible after the sleeve has been sewn into the underarm.

YOKE - all sizes
The last 3 rows of the yoke are incorrect on copies of the pattern up to end of 2015 (check other copies against this errata).
The correct instructions are:
Shape Yoke – last 3 rows
Next Row: As Row 2 of Yoke, working 2tr into top of each dc2tog. 93 105:117trs
Next Row (decrease): work 4ch (counts as 1tr and 1ch), miss 1tr, work dc2tog over next 3trs, (1ch, miss 1tr, 1tr into next tr, 1ch, miss 1tr, work dc2tog over next 3trs) 14 16:0 times, (1ch, miss 1tr, work dc2tog over next 3trs, 1ch, miss 1 tr, 1tr into next tr, 1ch, miss 1 tr, work dc2tog over next 3trs) 0 0:11 times, (1ch, miss 1tr, work dc2tog over next 3tr working second leg into 3rd of 3ch) 0 1:0 times, (1ch, miss 1tr, 1tr into next tr working last tr into 3rd of 3ch) 2 0:1 times.
Next Row: As Row 2 of Yoke, working 2tr into top of each dc2tog. 63 69:71trs. Place a marker at each end of last row.

SLEEVES
The sleeve pattern is correct. Row 1 is the increase row; 2 sts are increased at each end, 4 sts in total. Row 2 is worked without increases; it does seem odd to work 2tr at the beginning and 1tr at the end but this is the stitch pattern used throughout the bolero, no stitches are increased. It will make one side at a different slope to the other but after pulling on the bias and blocking into shape, it will lie correctly.