🧶 CROCHET KIT FOR COMPLETE BEGINNERS: Sebastian the Lion is the perfect crochet kit for complete beginners; Our step-by-step video tutorial accompanies Sebastian and is easy to follow; A pre-started crochet piece comes included along with other beginner-friendly supplies 🧶 EVERYTHING YOU NEED: Along with Easy Peasy Yarn and easy-to-follow video tutorials, you'll receive every other tool you'd need to begin crocheting with our kits; Sebastian the Lion also comes with pre-started yarn, eyes, a yarn needle, a crochet hook, stuffing, and a bag that holds it all 🧶 EASY-TO-FOLLOW VIDEO TUTORIALS: Our step-by-step videos for both right and left-handed users guide beginners from start to finish; They're easy to follow thanks to a detailed explanation behind each stage of the learning process; The Woobles also offers unlimited help over e-mail and text, plus virtual crochet office hours 🧶 CUSTOM-MADE YARN: The Woobles Easy Peasy Yarn is made in-house, especially for beginners; Only available at The Woobles; Easy to crochet with and makes it easy to see your stitches throughout 🧶 LEARN THE WOOBLES WAY: Thousands of people have learned to crochet The Woobles way––you could be next; Our beginner-level crochet kits make it easy to pick up this new hobby; Try Felix the Fox, Pierre the Penguin, and more today
Hyperbolic crochet artist Gabriele Meyer uses crochet to create works of art that also model hyperbolic surfaces. Check it out!
The description card reads, "Crazy Quilt 1883-1893 Silk, cotton, wool, and linen, pieced and embroidered with silk and cotton threads Crazy quilts, which emerged after 1850, were usually composed of small, irregular-shaped fragments of silk, wool, and other fragments pieced together. The seams were then embroidered using a variety of stitches. They acquired the name “crazy quilts” because of the strong colors and busy, confusing nature of their designs, typical of Victorian taste."
Here's a fun, quick and useful free crochet pattern for Flip Flop Chair Socks! Keep your chairs from scratching the floor with these adorable and very unique crochet chair leg covers!
This no-sew crochet axolotl is quick, easy and cute! It would make a great addition to your next market/craft fair or a fun gift.
Lamia Wrap - free Tunisian crochet shawl pattern. Learn Tunisian crochet - free pattern and tutorial video. Beginner crochet pattern.
I suggested an Exercise Block in another comment. I didn’t have any made, so finished my lunch and made one. It’s just a couple granny squares (same both sides) crochet together. Add a key ring and...
Explore dianesm's 430 photos on Flickr!
Crazy Zauberball has been produced since 2007 by Schoppel Wolle, a German company that produces high-quality yarns for knitting and crocheting enthusiasts. Schoppel Wolle is known for its unique colorways and innovative yarn blends, which have made it a favorite among fiber artists worldwide. Its commitment to sustainability and ethical sourcing practices has also earned it a loyal following among eco-conscious crafters. If you're looking for beautiful, versatile, and colorful fingering weight yarn, Schoppel Wolle Crazy Zauberball is definitely worth checking out! Composition: 75% vrigin wool, 25% Nylon (biodegradable) Ply: 2 ply Yardage: 420m (459 yds) Quantity: 100g Needles recommended: 2-3mm Gauge: 28 to 32 sts = 10 cm (4 in) Care: Machine washable Color type: Barber pole, Gradient, Marled, Self-striping What can we knit with the unique Crazy Zauberball? Look at the suggestions found on Ravelry.com below 👇 A Change of Scenery by Brian smith Entwined by Natalia Moreva Mosaik Cardigan by Elke Bungeroth
These crochet lavender bags are perfect handmade gifts! They are quick and easy to make, they are a great way to use up leftover yarn, and best of all they smell amazing!
FREE CROCHET PATTERN and video for the easiest crochet pocket shawl for beginners you will find anywhere. Lightweight to transition from season to season.
Your favorite brands under one roof: Patons, Bernat, Caron, Lily Sugar‘n Cream, Phentex, and now Red Heart! New and innovative yarn is added all the time. Again, people give me ideas and I had to revamp The Average Joe Willy Warmer. We need characters!! These make the perfect stocking stuffer for the Man. Lyle Lion. [...]
You all know I have made 3D pieces with filetcrochet and sugarwater :) Today I started a new Flickr pool called Starch it! My plan is fo...
WELCOME to 2020! Furls is doing something a little different this year! We are hosting a weekly Blog Hop with some of our favorite designers. Each week will bring you a new crochet or knit pattern featuring Whims Merino yarn. 52 FREE crochet and knit patterns.
Charity knitting in 2024 - knit, crochet or sew for charities in the UK, US and South Africa.
Crazy Zauberball has been produced since 2007 by Schoppel Wolle, a German company that produces high-quality yarns for knitting and crocheting enthusiasts. Schoppel Wolle is known for its unique colorways and innovative yarn blends, which have made it a favorite among fiber artists worldwide. Its commitment to sustainability and ethical sourcing practices has also earned it a loyal following among eco-conscious crafters. If you're looking for beautiful, versatile, and colorful fingering weight yarn, Schoppel Wolle Crazy Zauberball is definitely worth checking out! Composition: 75% vrigin wool, 25% Nylon (biodegradable) Ply: 2 ply Yardage: 420m (459 yds) Quantity: 100g Needles recommended: 2-3mm Gauge: 28 to 32 sts = 10 cm (4 in) Care: Machine washable Color type: Barber pole, Gradient, Marled, Self-striping What can we knit with the unique Crazy Zauberball? Look at the suggestions found on Ravelry.com below 👇 A Change of Scenery by Brian smith Entwined by Natalia Moreva Mosaik Cardigan by Elke Bungeroth
This pattern is adorable! Get the pattern via Etsy, designed by JOY Jeans Needles. SUGGESTED MATERIALS - KnitPicks: This post contains affiliate links.
Are you looking for crochet inspiration? If so, check out our favorite crocheters to follow on Instagram! There is so much cuteness and creativity!
Here is the Halloween Crazy Quilt canvas KCA 013-18: Sadly, It is the only Crazy Quilt canvas that I have not yet stitched and written a guide for. Some of you have been hinting strongly that I needed to get stitchin' to finish the Trilogy! Well wait no more! Six sections are figured out and started! This is a tiny Chartreuse wedge of the fan: Here are two different checkerboard sections: Here is a close-up of the oblique orange section in upper right quadrant: And, lastly, the three different patterns in the upper right quadrant. Notice the use of many different Combination stitches. My stitching goal with the Crazy Quilts is to create a pattern in each patch. Each patch has alot of visual interest, because it should represent an individual fabric. I achieve this by layering the stitches...layers of pattern and threads and stitches. There are 13 patch sections in the body of the Block, plus the Fan. The Fan is made up of 10 wedge sections. 23 sections total. I'm off to a healthy start...HOORAY! And just as a reminder, here are Spring & Christmas Crazies: And looking lovely on my bed:
A free pattern for some pretty crochet flower coasters. They are like bright mini mandalas!
"These totally necessary nose warmers."—kellih4aa78d484Become your spirit animal today.
These simple words speak tons. A touch... a life... a change... a difference. You make a difference. You touch lives.
I'm an artist and a knitwear designer. This blog is all about knitting and some crochet. Most of the pictures are not mine. Visit my website to see my work: www.vadisdesigns.com
.....Hello all, and welcome also to anyone else who may of stumbled across my little 'crafte nook' by the sea.... .....Yes, this is a post about my old chair.........i know its a bit odd but i thought i would show you all some piccies that i took way back at the start of the year of my mothers arm chair that she gave to me at least twelve years ago...........i absolutely love this chair and its been in our family for at least thirty years, and back at the beginning of the year i felt it was really looking quite shoddy and dated with its tapestry upholstery that i felt it was time for a change................daunting i can tell you.. as Mr Pixie and i have never reupholstered anything ever, so this was gonna be a massive challenge.........my chair has made various appearances through out my posts and people have very kindly commented on what a lovely chair it is........so here it is....................... .....How to reupholster a chair ( with no skills what so ever )......... 1...Remove vile, dated tapestry pattern upholstery..... 2....After (carefully ) removing vile cover use as a template to cut out new pieces....... 3..With a lot of pulling and tugging and stapling secure new fresh yummy material in place..... ( note..pictures are a bit naff as took all these with my phone ) 4...Hammer...staple....pull....tug.....hammer....staple.....pull.....tug. 5....Hammer in some fancy brass tacks.......remembering always that hammers hurt like hell if you don't get your fingers out of the way in time...........ow 6...Finish off by covering the seat pad..... .....And there you have it.....my old mums chair all lovely and new again..... .....Also.........just take a look at this......... ...A crocheted chair.........how inspiring is that..... .....and also this.... .....Don't you just love Pinterest...... Bye for now and have fun, whatever you are doing this weekend ...Pixie... x
My mother in law Nola was visiting this week, and brought with her this lovely crochet and fabric creation, which she has just finished… Isn’t it beautiful? And isn’t she clever! …
The Fiddlehead Shawl is is gorgeous and fresh wrap that can be worn in all four seasons. Alternating v-stitches and puff stitches create fabulous texture
Originally designed to wear to the Kentucky Oaks Race, our Day at the Oaks lace crochet shawl is perfect for your special occasion.
Have you been mystified by post stitches? The idea of post stitches can be a bit intimidating but post stitches were some of the first special stitches I learned when I started crocheting and I have loved using them ever since. Because both the front post treble crochet and the back post treble crochet are used...
Make this cute Crochet Cat Bookmark with this free pattern which includes many video tutorials and pictures and linked stitch tutorials.
Chainless foundation crochet stitches are a total game changer! Foundation crochet stitches replace the chain AND the first row when starting a new crochet project.
Le tricot mode et accessoires c'est tendance depuis quelques années ... Mais aujourd'hui le tricot en tant qu'art s'affiche dans la rue : inutile, beau, joyeux. Pas si inutile que ça l'art puisqu'il exprime et réveille nos émotions, nous donne à voir...
“Click here to buy Sloth Planter Crochet Pattern on Etsy. Affiliate Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links which means that if you buy any of the products by clicking on the links on this page I can earn a small commission at absolutely NO extra cost to you. Thank you for supporting this blog!”
Lots of photos following, so brace yourself. I decided to do a CQ block - in pink, monochromatic (mostly) - using all of the stitches I have learned in TAST so far plus a couple of extras. This is the resulting block. Notice I did not use one single bead! You have no idea how hard that was for me to avoid the temptation. Really! This is the naked block I started out with. Close-up of the center floral motif. First, let me point out I added some sheer floral printed fabric over a couple of the shiny sections. This one is gathered slightly. I left some of the satin show along the seam. This is a little darker area from the sheer and is over a darker pink. Again, the satin shows along the buttonhole stitch area. I will list the stitches from top to bottom rows on each of the following close-ups. Cretan, French knot, knotted Cretan, buttonhole wheel (1/2), chain, French knot, lazy daisy/detached chain: French knot, Herringbone (both light pink and dark pink rows), Algerian Eyelet, fern leaf: This is kind of mixed up, but there are SRE petal stitch flowers, lazy daisy flowers, French knots, bullion rose and stitch, stem stitch rose and stem stitch, spider web rose: Web is straight stitch with couched connections; spider is whipped wheel with a little satin stitching over body and straight stitch for extending legs: Basque, scroll stitch, butterfly chain, French knots and lazy daisy (detached chains), straight stitch, up and down buttonhole: (From left to right in pie-shaped section) - French knot, buttonhole wheel (1/4), lazy daisy, straight stitch, French knot, running stitch, crossed buttonhole, bonnet: (butterfly) satin stitch, chain stitch, Fly 'Y' stitch; (below butterfly and in no particular order) French knots, wheat ear, straight, lazy daisy, feather stitch (bottom): Wheat ear, back stitch: (lace is added) Barred chain, half chevron, oyster, chain, buttonhole: Chain (3 rows), zig zag chain, Palestrina, cable chain, Chevron: There! I think that should be at least 35 unless I left out a seam somewhere. I you don't get close to the same count, let me know. This was so much fun and I will likely do it again, using my tags for reference.
