Check out some of the crochet spiderweb instructions we found around the Web. It is super easy to crochet a Halloween Spider Web. It is a super simple crochet

Free Crochet Pumpkin Pots Pattern - A free Halloween Pumpkin that stores SWEETS! Also lovely Fall Harvest decorations, and home display. Get your yarn!

What else would an avid crocheter and yarn addict do for a Halloween costume?! LOL! I had a bit of fun dressing up my little Zoe in a Yarn Basket Halloween Costume! I don't know how well this costume will work for trick-or-treating but it was fun to throw together and might be a good

🌟NOTE: this is not a ready made item, this is a digital crochet tutorial of how to create such basket. You can crochet a stylish fall decoration for your home with this acorn basket crochet pattern from T-shirt yarn. ! This is a simple pattern, however, to crochet a basket like in the photo, you need to be able to crochet split single stitches. The PDF file has a link to a video with English dubbing and subtitles on how to crochet with these stitches. INSTANT DOWNLOAD. PDF CROCHET PATTERN. ● Finished measurements: the inner diameter of the cupule is 6.4" (16 cm), the height of the basket without the stem is about 6" (15 cm). ● English language - US crochet terms. ● The description DOES NOT contain basic crochet lessons. Description is designed for users who know how to crochet. Materials needed: - beige T-shirt yarn. Approximate yarn consumption: 215 gr (about 2/3 of skein). - brown T-shirt yarn. Approximate yarn consumption: 140 gr (about 2/5 of skein). - 7 mm hook to crochet the basket cover. - 6 mm hook to crochet the acorn. - stitch markers. - plastic darning needle. ----------- Thank you for visiting my little cozy store! Love, Nadia

I can't wait to get started decorating my house with all these amazing spiderweb crochet patterns. Halloween is right around the corner!

If you love autumn as much as I do, check out these 30 FREE fall crochet patterns. There is definitely something that will tickle your fancy!

Learn how to make your own crochet masquerade mask with this free pattern! This lacy mask is the perfect mix of spooky and sophisticated for this Halloween.

do you remember this? Ana asked me about the pattern for it, so here you go: horn 1 - make a double ring with 5 sc 2 - m2, sc4 3 - sc1, m2, sc4 4 - sc1, m2 x2, sc2, sc2tog 5 - sc2, m2, sc5 6 - sc3, m2 x2, sc3, sc2tog (from now on the decreases will always cross the first stitch of the new/next round, don't worry, just start the new round after the decrease like nothing happend) 7 - sc3, m2, sc6 8 - sc4, m2 x2, sc4, sc2tog 9 - sc4, m2, sc7 10 - sc5, m2 x2, sc5, sc2tog 11 - sc5, m2, sc8 12 - sc6, m2 x2, sc6, sc2tog 13 - sc6, m2, sc9 14 - sc7, m2 x2, sc7, sc2tog 15 - sc7, m2, sc10 16 - sc8, m2 x2, sc8, sc2tog 17 - sc8, m2, sc11 (with a 3,5 mm hook my horn was about 6,5 cm long, there is a rhythm after row 8 that you can easily recognize and that allows you to elongate and enlarge the horn as wide as you like) you might remember this beginning of a seahorse as well. I finally finished it, yay! pictures will follow in the next days. I also started thinking about a new cardigan. I choose the blue silk/wool blend pictured here. I was first thinking about the golden yellow but prefer the blue now. It's a single ply and winding it into a ball I immediately saw it's not a good yarn to frog which means I cannot allow myself alot of trial and error with this cardigan. The issue is I only know that I want 3/4 sleeves and buttons. I want a back motif similar to Sylvie, but of course not Sylvie. And I have no idea about the cleavage - do I want one? a turtle neck? a low neckline? noooo idea! ________ before I forget, it would be cool to see what you make of the horn pattern, as I mentioned before I can imagine it in alot of different purposes like alien feet, bird beeks, tails?

Een heel eenvoudig en leuk patroontje, klik hier...... *************** A cute and simple pattern, click here.....

You will need: • 4mm (G) crochet hook • Worsted weight yarn (4) in black, white, and your colour choice for the iris (I love Bernat Handicrafter 100% cotton) • Polyfil fibre stuffing • Scissors • Embroidery thread with yarn needle OR 2.5mm (or smaller) crochet hook - these are optional, only if you want to add veins!Normally when crocheting a ball, it would typically be done in rounds, but for this pattern we will be crocheting it in ROWS instead of rounds. The reason being we want to have a di

Learn to crochet Halloween witch amigurumi hat for pets. We all love to prepare for Halloween and it's also amazing to make costume for our pets.

Make the perfect Halloween Web Shawl, or make it in a smaller size as a wall hanging decoration! I have shared some Halloween crochet projects, and these crochet Skull patterns would be a fabulous addition to your Halloween decoration this year. It’s shawl is one of the kind skull edition to your wardrobe for Halloween or the day of dead! […]

If you want to purchase an ad-free printable PDF version of this … Free Crochet Pumpkin Bookmark Pattern Read More »

For those seeking whimsical Halloween décor ideas, look no further than this charming Halloween Gnome Crochet Pattern!

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This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase through one of those links I may receive a small commission. It’s an easy way to support this blog at no additional cost to you. Get ready to turn your home into a pumpkin patch with these gorgeous knit and crochet pumpkins. I’ve scoured

Add a Ghostly Garland to your Halloween decor, or hang the ghosts individually! Make it in any length and with any size yarn or thread to suit your needs.

I’m a little early but I couldn’t wait to get stuck into some Halloween crochet! Wahaha. This pattern is so speedy, it really only takes a few minutes. You could make an army of crochet spiders, it’d be brilliant! These guys are so much better than real spiders, which intefere with your telly watching (out…Continue reading ➞ A Crochet House Spider. A Free Pattern for Hallowe’en.

These fun crochet monster patterns are the perfect makes for Halloween. Mummies, Vampires, Frankenstein, and Zombie Bunnies are all included.

You guys! Have I ever mentioned how much I love Thanksgiving? You see...most people in my life know me as a crocheter, but they know me as a home cook first. Cooking is my salvation. It is my passion. It is my art form. So...I think it only seems logical that my favorite things to crochet are always food related. So, here I am in the midst of planning out the ultimate Thanksgiving menu, one that will ensure my entire family enter food comas immediately after consumption, and I thought I should share a really fun pattern with you guys! I cooked up this Turkey Purse pattern a few months ago when I was already dreaming of Thanksgiving and the marathon cooking I would get to do. It's a drawstring Turkey Purse, but I plan on also making one into a pillow. I'll just leave out the row for weaving in the drawstring, then stuff and sew that baby up upon completion! I would also like to note that I studied many cooked turkey photos on google before deciding that this was indeed the proper set up for sewing on the wings and drumsticks. I don't want to admit how long I dedicated to making sure they were properly placed. Some of the pictures made it difficult to see the actual placement and I seriously considered making a turkey back in August when I was cooking up this pattern just so that I could be sure. This purse is super fun and has become quite popular in my Etsy shop. As always, I encourage you to sell whatever you make from my patterns if that is what you want to do. Just please do not sell or distribute this pattern as your own and please use your own photos. If you feel inclined to share this pattern anywhere please share the link to this blog post and do not post the actual pattern anywhere. This pattern is fairly easy without any special stitches, however I do need to mention that I do my HDC2TOG or HDC decrease stitch slightly different than normal. It shouldn't have any effect on the final product if you should choose to do a normal HDC decrease stitch. I just prefer my method to the regular because I feel like it gives a more uniform HDC look throughout whatever it is that I am making. My version just has one minor difference than the normal stitch. It goes like so: Yarn over and insert hook into next stitch. Pull up a loop. There should be 3 loops on your hook here. Insert hook into next stitch and pull up a loop. There should be 4 loops on your hook. Yarn over and pull through all 4 loops. That's it. The only thing you're leaving out is a yarn over before inserting into the second stitch. The reason I prefer to do it this way is that it makes less of a bump. I might be the only hooker on Earth that thinks a normal HDC decrease looks too bumpy! It sounds silly, but I just think it looks better in the long run. I didn't have any testers for this pattern because I poured over it myself for many hours to make sure it was correct, but I do realize I could possibly make a typing error. I've read through this blog post several times now and it all looks good to go, but if you do encounter anything that looks like an error please do not hesitate to contact me. I feel like the pattern is easy enough that you should be able to continue on regardless, but I don't want to leave possible errors up. *Edited to add a little tip- When it comes time to sew the pieces onto my bird I like to "stuff" the purse. I put a few handfuls of polyfill into a ziploc bag and put it inside the purse. It helps me figure out the best placement when the turkey has that nice plump shape.* Without further ado I present to you the main dish- Thanksgiving Turkey Purse Worsted weight yarn 5.5 mm hook Notes: I used I Love This Yarn in Sungold (For that perfect golden turkey skin.) **Also, unless otherwise noted you will join each row with a slip stitch and then chain one. I'm lazy, so I don't like typing it out on each and every row if I don't have to. Main body- R1- Make a magic circle. 10 HDC into MC. (10 HDC) R2- HDC 2 into same stitch as joining. HDC 2 into each stitch. (20 HDC) R3- HDC 2 into same stitch as joining. 1 HDC into next. *2 HDC into next. 1 HDC into next.* Repeat from * to *. (30 HDC) R4- HDC 2 into same stitch as joining. 1 HDC into next 2 stitches. 2 HDC into next. *1 HDC into next 2.* Repeat from * to *. (40 HDC) R5- HDC 2 into same stitch as joining. 1 HDC into next 3. *2 HDC into next. 1 HDC into next 3.* Repeat from * to *. (50 HDC) R6- HDC 2 into same stitch as joining. 1 HDC into next 4. * 2 HDC into next. 1 HDC into next 4.* Repeat from * to *. (60 HDC) R7- HDC 2 inot same stitch as joining. 1 HDC into next 5. * 2 HDC into next. 1 HDC into next 5. * Repeat from * to *. (70 HDC) R8-16- HDC in same stitch as joining. HDC each stitch around. (70 HDC) R17- HDC decrease in first stitch. HDC in next 5. * HDC decrease in next stitch. 1 HDC in next 5. * Repeat from * to *. (60 HDC) R18- HDC in same stitch as joining. 1 HDC in each stitch around. (60 HDC) R19- HDC decrease in first stitch. HDC in next 4. * HDC decrease in next stitch. 1 HDC in next 4. * Repeat from * to *. (50 HDC) R20- HDC in same stitch as joining. 1 HDC in each stitch around. (50 HDC) R21- HDC decrease in first stitch. HDC in next 3. * HDC decrease in next stitch. 1 HDC in next 3. (40 HDC) R22-27- HDC in same stitch as joining. 1 HDC in each stitch around. (40 HDC) R28- HDC in same stitch as joining. Chain 1, skip 1 stitch. * HDC in next. Chain 1, skip 1 stitch.* Repeat from * to *. ( 20 HDC, 20 chain 1 stitches) R29- SC in same stitch as joining. SC in each HDC and each chain 1 stitch around. Finish off. (40 SC) Turkey wings- Please note that your wing shape might look wonky at first, but you'll be able to stuff, shape, and sew it on and get the desired shape. R1- Make a magic circle. 6 HDC into MC. (6 HDC) R2- HDC into same stitch as joining. 1 HDC into each stitch around. (6 HDC) R3- 2 HDC into same stitch as joining. 1 HDC into next 2. 2 HDC into next. 1 HDC into next 2. (8 HDC) R4-6- HDC into same stitch as joining. 1 HDC into each stitch around. (8 HDC) R7- HDC decrease into same stitch as joining. 1 HDC into next 2. HDC decrease into next. 1 HDC into next 2. (6 HDC) This row is where the wing will bend. R8- 2 HDC into same stitch as joining. 1 HDC into next 2. 2 HDC into next. 1 HDC into next 2. (8 HDC) R9- 2 HDC into same stitch as joining. 1 HDC into next 3. 2 HDC into next. 1 HDC into next 3. (10 HDC) R10-12- HDC into same stitch as joining. 1 HDC into each stitch around. (10 HDC) R13- HDC decrease into same stitch as joining. 1 HDC into next 3 stitches. HDC decrease into next. 1 HDC into next 3. Finish off, stuff, and sew up. (8 HDC) Here is how my wings looked before stuffing them. When you sew it on you can bend it as much as you like and get the wing shape you like. Drumsticks- R1- Make a magic circle. 10 HDC into MC. (10 HDC) R2- 2 HDC into same stitch as joining. 2 HDC into each stitch around. (20 HDC) R3-6- HDC in same as joining. 1 HDC in each stitch around. (20 HDC) R7- HDC decrease in same as joining. HDC decrease each around. (10 HDC) R8- HDC same as joining. 1 HDC each around. (10 HDC) R9- HDC decrease same as joining. 1 HDC next 3. HDC decrease next. 1 HDC next 3. (8 HDC) R10-12- HDC same as joining. 1 HDC each around. (8 HDC) Switch to white. Join in last joining stitch and chain 1. R13- SC in same as joining. Skip 1 stitch. 5 DC in next. Skip 1 stitch. Slip stitch in next. Skip 1 stitch. 5 DC in next. Skip next. Slip stitch into first SC. Finish off leaving a tail for sewing. Stuff and sew up. For my drawstring I did 100 slip stitches and weaved it into the row where I made the chain 1 spaces. Well, that's it. I hope you enjoyed making the purse! If you have any questions please feel free to ask here, but if you message my business Facebook page you will probably get a quicker answer because I don't always get blog comment notifications.

Oh my stars, you would not believe the darling crochet acorn pattern I stumbled upon the other day! It’s as cute as...

I am absolutely batty for this free pattern! After the bat wing fiasco with the inside-out pumpkin pattern, I was a little hesitant to try another patterns with wings. But, I'm so glad I did! These little guys are easy to make and super addicting. The pattern works up very quickly and all the steps were clear. Shala even includes tips for when to attach the eyes and when to stuff your project. I made a bunch of the bats -- mostly in the three colors shown above. But I also had a lot of fun with a glow-in-the-dark bat (using my new Bernat Glow yarn). This bat is definitely my favorite! And yes, the stuff REALLY DOES GLOW! Shala's blog offers a number of other free patterns -- many of which would make great gifts. I think I'm going to have to try her alien and skull pattern real soon.

Learn how to crochet the linked single crochet with this detailed tutorial, it is easy to show the diagonal lines as a feature.

These Grim Reaper Amigurumi Crochet Patterns are fun projects. It's a perfect way to inject a bit of dark whimsy into your crafted projects.

My daughter and I had a great time yesterday spending the afternoon make yarn dolls and yarn doll ornaments (her idea). This is such a great craft project for kids, and can be used as small gifts, ornaments or package decorations. I tend to forget that not everyone knows how to make these little people, since I learned as a child too. When we made "witch" yarn dolls (see photo below) for our mother daughter book club, I was reminded that not only kids...but some adults have never learned to make these little treasures. And that both can have such a good time with them because they're "do-able" even for non-crafty types. So here goes: Find a small piece of cardboard or plastic (the height you wrap around will determine the height of your doll), and begin loosely wrapping yarn around it. For this particular angel, I wrapped 150 times around. You can do less for a "Biggest Loser" version of an angel...I just like mine "plump." Slide a short length of yarn underneath one end of the wound strands and tie it to secure. This will be the top of the doll's head. Gently slide the yarn off of the cardboard. Hold the "head end" of the lengths, and tie another short piece around where you want the neck to be. Figure this out by how large, visually, you want your "head" to be. (Or rather, the angel's head...) Separate out a few strands on each side to become the arms, and tie at the wrists. Then trim the loops at the ends of the arms to create the pom poms for the hands. Next, tie a waist for your little figure, and cut open the bottom loops to form the skirt. Need hair? You can make a little wig in the same manner. Wrap the yarn around a narrow strip of cardboard, and knot on one end. Slide the loops off and cut open the loops at the opposite end from the tie. Insert a little yarn underneath the tie at the top of your figure's head, and use it to tie on the wig. Then "style" as desired. The wings are simply two pipe cleaners bent into wing form and tied on the back. You can always make her a bit fancier with a ribbon belt, googly or stitched eyes, or dip the bottom edge of her skirt in glue and glitter. We used to add pipe cleaner halos when we were little, too. As promised, here's the witch version we did for Halloween. One skein of yarn, a pair of scissors and cardboard can make quite a few of these and keep the little ones crafting for a while. I'm linking up with the fun at:

The Crochet Witch's Broom is the perfect addition to adding small details to your Halloween decor or used with the Crochet Witch Gnome

Make lots of wraps to cover your own mummy. Free crochet pattern to make a little mummy to scare your friends.

This Crochet Amigurumi Pumpkin is awesome. If you like pumpkins and teddy bears this video tutorial is for you! Make this cute little buddy as a fun and adorable decoration…

A single spiderweb including a button spider! Blogged

Crochet Fall Leaves Free Crochet Patterns & Paid

Hodge and Eric showed us over the last few weeks how acorns are a treasured gift among squirrels, but I think the crocheted variety could come in handy for us humans too. Below are some unique and …

Såhär i svamptider vill jag bara påminna om mina gratis mönster på virkade svampar. Jag har gjort mönster på olika storlekar av kantareller. Det mönstret hittar du här . Sedan har jag gjort två storlekar av Karl Johan svamp, det mönstret kan du hitta här . Och till sist ett av mina egna favoritmönster. Mönstret på flugsvampar i tre olika storlekar. Det mönstret finns här . Nu är det bara att sätta igång med att fylla svampkorgen. Det bästa med mina svampar är att man slipper rensa dem, ha ha ha! Ha det bra! Åsa

The Baby Squirrel in Acorn Free Crochet Pattern is relatively quick to work up given its size and makes a wonderful gift for kids.

Do you fancy a Little Halloween yarn Bombing? Then this is the perfect Halloween Project for you. Witches be squished all around your neighborhood as you spread the Crochet love with this free patt…

Check out these 17 amazing crochet flare pants. We've rounded up our favorites, with styles that will look great anywhere from the beach to a party.

Free amigurumi patterns... You can find interesting ideas, tutorials and crochet tutorials about amigurumi here. Lots of amigurumi free crochet patterns are waiting for you.

Whipping together one of these 18 beautiful virus shawl crochet patterns is a fun and rewarding project for this fall!

You'll love these brilliant ideas for using up those little bits of yarn leftover from your crochet projects!

Discover easy Crochet Ghost Patterns for beginners. Create charming and spooky ghosts with simple instructions. Perfect for Halloween fun!