Nylon Tulle Bath Puff - Priscilla's Crochet

BED & BATH SECTION 1
Nylon Tulle Bath Puff
Faster drying than cotton, these bath puffs are a little
rougher...good for sloughing winter skin!
Materials:
2 yards nylon tulle cut into 3/4” strips (see note)
Crochet hook size K
Pattern Note: I used the tulle that comes on a cardboard
tube. It’s 6” wide x 25 yards long, so there's only 4 strips that
need to be tied together. (It’s usually found in the bridal department
of craft stores.) I marked eight 3/4” strips (7 cut
lines) and cut them with a utility knife while the tulle was still
on the tube. One of these rolls of tulle is enough to complete 2
bath puffs. You can also use tulle bought by the yard, then
folded evenly and cut into strips. Tie the strips together with a
knot...the slit-joining method used for fabric doesn’t work for
tulle because it tears easily.
NYLON TULLE BATH PUFF
Designed by Priscilla Hewitt
Copyright © 2000 Priscilla’s Crochet
Tie the tulle strips together and roll into a ball (or work off the
tube.) Ch 4, join with a sl st to form ring.
Round 1: (Sc, ch 3) 35 times in the ring; ch 35, sc in ring; join
with a sl st to the first sc.
Round 2: Sl st into the first ch 3 sp, ch 4 to count as the first
dc and the first ch 1, (dc, ch 1) 4 more times in the same ch 3
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sp, (dc, ch 1) 5 times in each remaining ch 3 sp around; sl st in
each of the 35 ch's; join with a sl st to the 3rd ch of the beginning
ch 3.
Round 3: Sl st into the first ch 1 sp, ch 1, sc in the same sp,
(ch 3, sc in the next ch 1 sp) around, ending with ch 3, join
with a sl st in the first sc.
Round 4: Sl st into the first ch 3 sp, ch 1, sc in the same sp,
ch 3, sc in the same sp, (sc, ch 3, sc) in each ch 3 sp around;
join with a sl st to the first sc. Fasten off. Re-knot ends, and
trim tulle about 1/4” from each knot.
Happy Crocheting!
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