Make some crochet cozies for your jars!They will do great as your crocheting tools holders, or will perfectly store your cookies for holidays
Crochet Mason Jar Cozy Free Patterns
5 Candle Jar Cozy Free Crochet Pattern Ideas – Looking for a quick and easy project to do while watching your favorite show? Why not turn that candle jar into ... Read more
Cute, useful and easy to make crochet cozy for jars or cans can organize your vanity, desk and arts and crafts supplies. Easy to follow pattern.
I designed this lacy pattern to let out plenty of light as the candle burns down, and cast pretty shadows around. If you want to make your own candles, as I did, see my previous post! Look out for…
Crochet Mason Jar Cozy Free Patterns
Time to get prepared for the Christmas gift delivery, and add more appreciation with your handmade candle jar cozies if you want to send scented candles for your teachers, collages or friends around. Or achieve a peaceful, calm and tranquil look for a relaxing spa moment in the comfort of your own home! In addition to […]
We hope you enjoy this premiere guest post from friend of the Fibre Company + Kelbourne Woolens, Maura Kirk. Maura blogs about her many interests at The Projectory Handcrafts. You may also remember Maura from her contribution to our guest post on the Martha Stewart blog, and the accompanying cowl she designed out of Li
Like a lot of people these days, I adore using Mason jars for all sort of things. I have one holding the the brushes by the sink I use to scrub out the kids sippy cups. Our toothbrushes on the bathroom counter. Occassionally, I use one as a vase. That’s why I love this crochet Mason Jar Cozy! The Zero Waste movement is something I’m... Read More
The Recycled Jar Cozy pattern is a favorite for giving flowers on holidays or birthdays to family and friends.
Collection of free crochet patterns for containers and baskets on Pattern-Paradise.com
Começamos a semana separando algumas ideias lindas para você se inspirar e criar lindas peças para a sua casa!
Do you crochet? Crocheting and knitting are such wonderfully relaxing pastimes. Even if you’ve never held a crochet needle, there are so many wonderful things that you can create. I know, because although I love the thought of crocheting, it’s not my best talent.
If you have been wondering what happened to the last in my series of jar candle covers, the wait is over! This would have been up sooner, but I thought it was worth interrupting the series for las…
| More patterns | Icelandic version | Shell jar You may need to adjust this pattern to what kind of jar and/or yarn you are usi...
As promised yesterday, I share with you a how to work these cute crocheted cover pot : To cover a pot: diameter : 6 cm circu...
Mason jars are the favorite things for the home décor lovers and the craft persons. We use them for a variety of décor and styling purposes in the house along with being the best organizers for the homework desks and tables. Now you can use your crochet skills to crochet up the lovely cozies and covers for these home used mason jars and make them look more enchanting. The patterns are super easy and fun to work on and they really ensure to bring the perfect beauty and glam to your spaces. Also, the patterns are quick to crochet up
| More patterns | Icelandic version | Shell jar You may need to adjust this pattern to what kind of jar and/or yarn you are usi...
Cute, useful and easy to make crochet cozy for jars or cans can organize your vanity, desk and arts and crafts supplies. Easy to follow pattern.
Crochet Mason Jar Cozy Free Patterns
| More patterns | Icelandic version | Shell jar You may need to adjust this pattern to what kind of jar and/or yarn you are usi...
Upcycle your jars into beautiful tea light holders, vases, pencil/tool/cutlery holders with basic crochet stitches. After selling these for a few years now at markets I decided it was time to share the pattern. You can make jar cosies with any yarn you like, the one pictured is made with a 4 ply crochet cotton. Just choose your yarn and corresponding hook (check the year label) and get stitching! If you live in Brisbane and you prefer to attend a workshop to learn this please sign up to my enews here. Note: I love images with my crochet pattern but if you prefer to read it quickly scroll down for the text all together in one spot. Crochet Jar Cosy Pattern Yarn: Cotton – 4ply crochet cotton works well but you can experiment with any size or type of yarn depending on the look you are going for. Hook: to suit your yarn (check the label for recommended hook size) Stitches: Slip Stitch = Ss Chain = Ch Half Treble = Htr (US HDC) (Click here for guidance) Treble Crochet = Tr (US DC) Foundation Row: Ch in multiples of 4, measuring around your chosen jar as you go, until you have the right length. [If it looks like it won't fit exactly (i.e. it's a little shorter or longer than the circumference of your jar) then go shorter as they do stretch a bit as you crochet.] Join to the first ch with a slip stitch [be careful not to twist your chain]. Round 1: Ch3 (counts as 1st tr), tr into the next chain, *Ch2, skip 2 chains, tr into the next 2 chains. Repeat from *. Join with a slip stitch into the top of the initial ch3. Round 2 and subsequent rounds: Ss into the gap created by the two chains of the previous row. This will make sure your yarn is in the right position. Ch3 (counts as 1st tr), 1 tr into the gap created by the 2 ch of the previous row, *2 Ch, 2 Tr into the gap created by the 2 Ch of previous row. Repeat from *. Join with a slip stitch into the top of the initial ch3. Repeat Round 2. Check that what you have crocheted so far fits nicely around your jar. It’s a good idea to check this every 3 or 4 rows. Once you have crocheted enough rows of Round 2 for the main section of the jar you will need to decrease for a snug fit around the smaller top section of your jar (the lip or where the lid would have once screwed on). Decrease round 1: Chain 2, 1 Htr into the next Tr, *1 Htr into the gap created by the two chains of the previous row, 1 Htr into the next 2 Tr. Repeat from *. Join with a slip stitch into the top of the initial Ch 2. Check the fit is nice and snug on the jar at this stage. Subsequent rounds: Chain 2, 1 Htr into each Htr, Join with a slip stitch into the top of the initial Ch 2. Check the fit on your jar after every few rows. Once the lip is fully covered finish off and sew in your end with a wool needle. For a secure fit around the bottom of the jar you can also use the wool needle and extra yarn to stitch through each gap in the bottom and pull in to gather. This will secure the bottom crochet stitches to fit nicely. I would love to see your completed jars, tag me with @edwardandlilly on social media to share :) Crochet Jar Cosy Pattern (text only) Yarn: Cotton – 4ply crochet cotton works well but you can experiment with any size or type of yarn depending on the look you are going for. Hook: to suit your yarn (check the label for recommended hook size) Stitches: Slip Stitch = Ss Chain = Ch Half Treble = Htr (US HDC) (Click here for guidance) Treble Crochet = Tr (US DC) Foundation Row: Ch in multiples of 4, measuring around your chosen jar as you go, until you have the right length. [If it looks like it won't fit exactly (i.e. it's a little shorter or longer than the circumference of your jar) then go shorter as they do stretch a bit as you crochet.] Join to the first ch with a slip stitch [be careful not to twist your chain]. Round 1: Ch3 (counts as 1st tr), tr into the next chain, *Ch2, skip 2 chains, tr into the next 2 chains. Repeat from *. Join with a slip stitch into the top of the initial ch3. Round 2 and subsequent rounds: Ss into the gap created by the two chains of the previous row. This will make sure your yarn is in the right position. Ch3 (counts as 1st tr), 1 tr into the gap created by the 2 ch of the previous row, *2 Ch, 2 Tr into the gap created by the 2 Ch of previous row. Repeat from *. Join with a slip stitch into the top of the initial ch3. Repeat Round 2. Check that what you have crocheted so far fits nicely around your jar. It’s a good idea to check this every 3 or 4 rows. Once you have crocheted enough rows of Round 2 for the main section of the jar you will need to decrease for a snug fit around the smaller top section of your jar (the lip or where the lid would have once screwed on). Decrease round 1: Chain 2, 1 Htr into the next Tr, *1 Htr into the gap created by the two chains of the previous row, 1 Htr into the next 2 Tr. Repeat from *. Join with a slip stitch into the top of the initial Ch 2. Check the fit is nice and snug on the jar at this stage. Subsequent rounds: Chain 2, 1 Htr into each Htr, Join with a slip stitch into the top of the initial Ch 2. Check the fit on your jar after every few rows. Once the lip is fully covered finish off and sew in your end with a wool needle. For a secure fit around the bottom of the jar you can also use the wool needle and extra yarn to stitch through each gap in the bottom and pull in to gather. This will secure the bottom crochet stitches to fit nicely. A very big thank you to Intune for a great and very patient photoshoot. © edward & lilly. Images courtesy Intune. This is the first pattern I have written so if you have any suggestions please leave me a comment, happy stitching! More patterns coming soon, sign up to my email list here for updates.
Crochet Mason Jar Cozy Free Patterns
With a simple and thoughtful design, creating something unique is easier than you think with this Light Mason Jar Cover Free Crochet Pattern.
I designed this Mason Jar Cozy Pattern to use to cover an old canning jar I had at home. These cozies make great, versatile gifts.
Crochet designs are one of modern trends in home decorating
We've recently stopped buying bottled water, and bought a pitcher to filter our water instead. I have reusable bottles for water, but honestly? When I'm just hanging around the house, I prefer a pint jar. The water seems to taste cleaner out of the glass, to me. Then we were at Starbucks the other day, and I saw a glass water bottle sheathed in some sort of plastic or silicone, to be less breakable. So I thought, why can I not make a cover for my humble canning jar, so it can go places with me? And the idea for a water jar cozy was born. So I'm putting the (very simple) pattern here in case anyone else would like to make one. You will need about an ounce of worsted weight cotton yarn, a size F crochet hook, and a hair elastic. Gauge is 15 stitches / 8 rows to 4 inches, in double crochet. Abbreviations in this pattern: sl st = slip stitch ch = chain sc = single crochet dc = double crochet Round 1: Sl st into hair elastic, ch 3, then dc 35 into hair elastic. Sl st into top of ch-3. You should have 36 stitches if you count the ch-3 as a dc. (This is the top of your cozy.) Do not turn your work at the ends of the rounds. Rounds 2-8 - Ch 3, dc in each dc, sl st into top of ch-3. Again, you should have 36 stitches counting the ch-3. Round 9: Now we begin decreases for the bottom. Ch 3, dc 1, dc 2 tog; *dc 2, dc 2 tog* to end of round. Sl st into top of ch-3. (26 stitches, counting ch-3.) Round 10: Ch 3, dc 2 tog; *dc 1, dc 2 tog* to end of round. Sl st into top of ch-3. (18 stitches, counting ch-3.) Round 11: Ch 3, dc 2 tog; *dc 3 tog* to end of round. Sl st into top of ch-3. ( 7 stitches, counting ch-3) Fasten off. Use yarn tail to sew up the hole as you weave it in. Weave in top tail also. I like a handle on my water container. If you would like one as shown, make a chain about 2" longer than you want your handle to be. (Mine is about 15".) Now you're going to sc on both sides of your foundation chain: Sc in the back loop of the second ch from hook, and in back loop of each remaining ch. Sc 5 in end ch. Turn and sc in the remaining loops of your foundation chain. Sc 4 in the end loop, and sl st into first sc. Fasten off. Stitch the ends very securely to sides of your cozy - if you made your yarn tails long enough, you can just use those for the sewing. I like this one so much, I think I'm going to make several of them. I think next I'll make one in a solid color, with an applique of some sort. If you make one of these, then you are a pattern tester. :) Let me know if you find any mistakes, or if you think of a way to make this clearer. Edited 2-22-11 to clarify abbreviations. Update: here's the second, in ecru, with a leaf applique. The leaf pattern is from Crochet with Raymond, and can be found here. Here's the ravelry link, if you prefer. One commenter asked for a photo of the bottom, to help understand the instructions. Here you go! (And by the way, these are the same two jar cozies - I'm still using them, almost 4 years later!)
Heerlijk genieten op vakantie in Frankrijk met z'n tweetjes, meer moet ik niet hebben om me blij te voelen. Vandaag een brocante markt afgestruind en ja ik heb een paar oude schatten van op zolder gescoord, maar eerst nog dit leuke sfeerlichtje. Een handige tutorial met foto's toont je hier hoe je dit jasje haakt. Ik heb een haakpen van 2.5 mm gebruikt en fijn haakkatoen. Een stukje jute touw en een parelmoer knoopje gaf het een eenvoudige toets. Het past zo thuis bij die gezellige Franse sfeer. Ik moet toegeven met een brandend sfeerlichtje als dit is het best romantisch ... Lieve & creatieve groetjes ♥
If you have been wondering what happened to the last in my series of jar candle covers, the wait is over! This would have been up sooner, but I thought it was worth interrupting the series for las…
♥ Click this link if you want to follow my blog with Bloglovin ♥ Click here for more free patterns - Klik hier voor meer gratis patronen Toen ik dit blogbericht zag dacht ik: dat moet ik echt zelf eens uitproberen. Dus hier is een patroon wat je voor elke pot kunt gebruiken. Zorg er alleen voor dat je een even aantal lossen haakt in het begin als je pot meer of minder dan 30 steken nodig heeft. Hoe je weet hoeveel steken je nodig hebt? Gewoon de ketting van lossen om de onderkant van de pot leggen en kijken of het past. De ketting van lossen mag best een klein beetje strak zitten maar niet te strak. Probeer het gewoon. 1. Haak 30L. 2. 30V. Maak de laatste vaste aan de eerste vast met een halve vaste. 3. 2L (dit telt als een stokje). 1ST in dezelfde opening als waar je de 2L van hiervoor in deed. 1L, sla een vaste over, 2ST in de volgende vaste. Herhaal dit tot je rond bent. Maak de laatste losse vast aan de bovenste van de eerste 2L. 4. 2L (dit telt weer als een stokje), 2L, 1ST in de opening tussen de 2x2 stokjes van de vorige rij. 2L, 1ST. etc. 5. Herhaal rij 3. 6. Herhaal rij 4. Etc. Als je aan de bovenkant van de pot bent gekomen haak je nog 2 rijen met vasten. When I saw this blogpost I thought: I really should try that myself. So here's a pattern you can use for any jar. Just make sure you chain an even amount of stitches if your jar needs more or less than 30 chains. How do you know how many stitches you need? Just lay the chain of stitches around the jar to see if it fits. The chain may be a bit tight, but not too tight ofcourse. Just give it a try. 1. Chain 30 2. 30SC. Attach the last SC to the first SC with a slip stitch. 3. Chain 2 (this counts as 1DC). Make 1DC in the same SC as you made the chain 2 in. Chain 1, skip one SC, do 2DC in the next SC. Repeat around. Attach last chain to the top of the 2nd chain of the start of this row. 4. Chain 2 (this counts as 1DC), chain 2, 1DC in opening between the 22DC's of the previous row, chain 2, 1DC etc. 5. Repeat row 3. 6. Repeat row 4. Etc. When you reach the top of the jar, finish with 2 rows of SC's.
Upcycle your jars into beautiful tea light holders, vases, pencil/tool/cutlery holders with basic crochet stitches. After selli...
With a simple and thoughtful design, creating something unique is easier than you think with this Light Mason Jar Cover Free Crochet Pattern.
Collection of free crochet patterns for containers and baskets on Pattern-Paradise.com
Aren’t they cute? Jar cosies are a perfect little make when you need a small gift. Fill the jar with some goodies (like chocolates, homemade cookies or your own jam) or put a tea light in it. In this pattern I will explain you how to make the Chevron Jar Cosy!
I hope you enjoy my patterns… Click on the headings under the Patterns tab for each individual pattern or they can be found on my Ravelry designers page. Continue reading
Crochet is a super versatile knit that can be used with many different materials to make various kinds of crafts. It is an interesting hobby and a useful and rewarding skill. A few hours spent on c…
I recently decided to crochet around jam jars… and why not?! :) Crocheting covers for jam jars is quick, simple and oh so effective! :) In the past I’ve crocheted covers so that the jar…
If you take some time to look beyond the ordinary and think outside the box, the possibilities for crochet are far vaster than originally thought.
