This coordinated set contains four small disks and one larger matching table mat. The small recipe has four rounds, six through twenty-four stitches in increments of six, and sixty outputs per copy. The larger recipe continues the same six-sector growth for three more rounds, adding counts thirty, thirty-six and forty-two. Its 168 outputs combine with four times sixty to make 408 across five separate pieces.
Do not multiply the larger recipe by the cup quantity
The quantity control specifies cup disks in this construction. The larger table mat is always one separate copy with its own seven-round sequence. Read the two component headings before batching work: making four of both recipes would produce eight pieces and a different workload. Keep a tag on the larger piece while working its early rounds, when it still resembles the small recipe.
Scale stitch counts before judging the actual footprint
The larger outer count is forty-two compared with twenty-four for each small disk, but that ratio does not certify a particular diameter, area or heat resistance. Measure each finished sample after washing and drying. Compare its actual support surface with the intended object and note whether the relaxed center stays flat. The saved charts show insertion sources and finishing routes; they do not simulate load, moisture, temperature or household use.
FAQ and practical limits
Does the larger piece qualify as a hot-pot trivet?
No such suitability is certified. The name describes a coordinated larger table mat, not protective equipment for hot cookware.
Can I select twelve small-disk rounds?
This mode permits at most nine because its larger recipe adds three and the supported component limit is twelve.
Are the five items joined around a center?
No. The final reference explicitly keeps all finished pieces separate.
Can I stop the larger copy early?
That creates a different saved specification. Regenerate an intended supported size and record its new counts rather than keeping the old 408-output budget.
Exact setup, terminology and saved source
Open the Coaster Set Generator and choose cup-pot. Set working rounds to four, quantity to 4, rectangular recipe width to twelve stitches and its length to twelve rows. Only controls used by the chosen recipe affect its construction. Download the exact original project JSON before changing colors or dimensions. Use compatible smooth yarn, a matching hook, removable markers, scissors and a tapestry needle. Make and wash a trial piece before repeating the full quantity.
The following complete sequence uses US terms: sc is single crochet, dc is double crochet, ch is chain and sl st is slip stitch. UK mode converts sc to dc and US dc to tr while retaining all insertion sources and counts. Starting chains, spaces, petal closures and routine joins follow each recipe's explicit counting convention; do not apply one blanket convention to every component. The chart-reading guide explains how to compare symbols with written instructions. Finish and weave every tail, then retain the measured sample and saved project together. These original vector diagrams show generated construction rather than a photographed or physically validated finished sample.
Complete component recipes and final set check
Cup disk (make 4), round 1: Magic ring: ch 1 (not counted), 6 sc. Tighten ring and mark first stitch. Continue in a spiral without joining or turning. [6 counted outputs per copy]
Cup disk (make 4), round 2: Repeat [0 sc, 2 sc in next stitch] 6 times. Each increase makes two stitches in one old base. [12 counted outputs per copy]
Cup disk (make 4), round 3: Repeat [1 sc, 2 sc in next stitch] 6 times. Each increase makes two stitches in one old base. [18 counted outputs per copy]
Cup disk (make 4), round 4: Repeat [2 sc, 2 sc in next stitch] 6 times. Each increase makes two stitches in one old base. Sl st in the next stitch to soften the spiral finish; this finishing slip stitch is excluded from sc counts. Fasten off, weave both tails securely and block the unfilled disk flat without stretching. [24 counted outputs per copy]
Larger matching table mat (make 1), round 1: Magic ring: ch 1 (not counted), 6 sc. Tighten ring and mark first stitch. Continue in a spiral without joining or turning. [6 counted outputs per copy]
Larger matching table mat (make 1), round 2: Repeat [0 sc, 2 sc in next stitch] 6 times. Each increase makes two stitches in one old base. [12 counted outputs per copy]
Larger matching table mat (make 1), round 3: Repeat [1 sc, 2 sc in next stitch] 6 times. Each increase makes two stitches in one old base. [18 counted outputs per copy]
Larger matching table mat (make 1), round 4: Repeat [2 sc, 2 sc in next stitch] 6 times. Each increase makes two stitches in one old base. [24 counted outputs per copy]
Larger matching table mat (make 1), round 5: Repeat [3 sc, 2 sc in next stitch] 6 times. Each increase makes two stitches in one old base. [30 counted outputs per copy]
Larger matching table mat (make 1), round 6: Repeat [4 sc, 2 sc in next stitch] 6 times. Each increase makes two stitches in one old base. [36 counted outputs per copy]
Larger matching table mat (make 1), round 7: Repeat [5 sc, 2 sc in next stitch] 6 times. Each increase makes two stitches in one old base. Sl st in the next stitch to soften the spiral finish; this finishing slip stitch is excluded from sc counts. Fasten off, weave both tails securely and block the unfilled disk flat without stretching. [42 counted outputs per copy]
Keep these pieces separate; no seam joins the set. Finish every recipe as written. Wash and block a trial piece, compare the actual base of the intended cup, and repeat to the stated quantities. A larger table mat is not certified for hot cookware. [5 separate finished pieces]