Hexagon bag: Crochet Bag Panel Generator

Use three lower hexagon edges as the pocket seam

This original study combines two three-round hexagon faces and one soft shoulder cord. Each face has twelve, twenty-four and thirty-six dc, giving seventy-two main outputs. Two faces contribute 144. The seventy-two-chain cord returns with seventy-one slip stitches, making 215 main outputs across three pieces. The cord is flexible; the example does not promise a rigid strap or a tested carrying load.

Partition posts and corner chains consistently

The final hexagon round has thirty-six dc plus twelve chains in its six ch 2 corner spaces. Count forty-eight actual receiving positions as six groups of eight: six dc positions and the following two corner-chain positions per owned group. Keep the round start visible so group numbers stay meaningful. The nominal shape in the component map does not create additional receiving loops.

Join only the three lower groups

Pin the faces outside-out with corresponding corners aligned. Sew front receiving positions seventeen through forty to reversed back positions forty through seventeen. These twenty-four pairs cover side groups three, four and five. Groups six, one and two remain unsewn as the three-part upper mouth. Continue to check the opening while sewing so an extra seam does not turn the two faces into a closed hexagonal pouch.

Anchor the soft cord at opening junctions

Skip the nearest chain of the separate cord and return through the remaining seventy-one chains with slip stitches. Sew its first two outputs separately through the final-round ch 2 corner space after side group two. Sew its last two outputs through the corner space after group five. Reinforce all four tacks, inspect the real cord length and verify that the front/back seam is untwisted.

Can the SC gauge determine face size?

No. Measure the actual blocked dc hexagons and compare their six side lengths.

Why are corner spaces named instead of arbitrary screen coordinates?

The spaces are real parts of the generated crochet source. Their attachment roles survive SVG scaling and parameter restoration.

Exact settings, stitch key and full original route

Open the Crochet Bag Panel Generator and choose hexagon. Use width twenty-four, body rows twelve, gusset width five, strap rows thirty, flap rows six, base growth four, wall rounds twelve, motif frame setting two and bag cord foundation seventy-two. Enter measured SC gauges twenty stitches and twenty-four rows per ten centimeters. Inactive settings do not resize a fixed source. Download the complete original bag project JSON before making changes.

Use compatible yarn, a matching hook, removable part and corner markers, scissors and a tapestry needle. US sc means single crochet, dc double crochet, ch chain and sl st slip stitch; UK mode translates the stitch names without changing the source geometry or quantities. Follow the complete cluster and back-loop definitions where used. Component row counts describe one copy. Main crochet outputs, extra chains, sewing pairs, basting and threading references have different units. Review the gauge guide and chart-reading guide before comparing measurements and receiving edges.

The original SVG below shows the actual generated component charts and a linked assembly register. Written references supply the complete seam route. Stitch Preview draws corresponding loop schematics; neither view is a real photograph or proof of a physically tested bag. Wash and measure the actual fabrics, pin every seam, preserve the named opening and reinforce the stated attachments. Record real dimensions, yarn behavior and finishing alongside the saved JSON before deciding how the finished sample will be used.

All component rows, rounds, seams and attachment references

1. Two hexagon faces (make 2), round 1: Magic ring: ch 2 (not counted), then repeat (dc, ch 2, dc) six times; sl st to first dc. [12 counted outputs per copy]
2. Two hexagon faces (make 2), round 2: Sl st to the first corner space. Ch 2 (not counted). Repeat six times: (dc, ch 2, dc) in corner space, then dc in every old dc along the side up to the next corner. Join to first dc. [24 counted outputs per copy]
3. Two hexagon faces (make 2), round 3: Sl st to the first corner space. Ch 2 (not counted). Repeat six times: (dc, ch 2, dc) in corner space, then dc in every old dc along the side up to the next corner. Join to first dc. Fasten off, weave in ends and block the completed motif without stretching. [36 counted outputs per copy]
4. Soft hexagon shoulder cord (make 1), row 1: Ch 72. Skip the nearest chain. Sl st in the second chain from hook and each remaining chain: 71 slip stitches. Do not add an extra turning row. Leave both ends long enough for the stated attachment. Fasten off and retain suitable attachment tails. This cord is soft; it contains no rigid stem or hidden wire. [71 counted outputs per copy]
5. Three lower hexagon edges: Count actual dc outputs and corner-chain positions in working order: one side group owns its following ch 2 corner. Each group has 8 receiving positions. Sew only the stated three groups and align corner spaces; the remaining three upper edge groups stay open. Pair Two hexagon faces copy 1 outer round positions [17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40] with Two hexagon faces copy 2 outer round positions [40, 39, 38, 37, 36, 35, 34, 33, 32, 31, 30, 29, 28, 27, 26, 25, 24, 23, 22, 21, 20, 19, 18, 17], respectively. Pin actual lengths before sewing and reinforce without gathering. Repeated references distribute a count mismatch; they do not prove equal physical spans. [24 sewing reference pairs]
6. Sew the first two return outputs of the soft cord separately through the final-round ch 2 corner space after side group 2. Sew its last two outputs separately through the corner space after side group 5. These are the two opening/seam junctions. Reinforce four tacks without twisting the front/back seam; the remaining upper rim is the mouth. [4 cord-to-corner-space tacks]