Discover the resurgence of crochet chokers in fashion, their versatility, and how to incorporate them into your wardrobe.
I, Knot Bad, have been using a smaller hook for the good part of 3 years (4mm to be exact) to create really tight tension and stitches for making amigurumi and people generally find that
Glasses are an accessory that many people use, most people wear them out of necessity, some for style and to protect their eyes from the sun and glare. For
The design of these beautiful crochet Seashell Earrings was inspired by the sea. They are made in the shape of nautilus seashells and are embellished with pearl beads. Such earrings will be a wonderful addition to your summer beach outfit! Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links, which means if you make a purchase …
Crochet Flower PATTERN! It's not a finished product, it's a PDF file. Immediately after payment, you will have access to download the file. This is not a classic (traditional) pattern! This pattern includes: - step-by-step photo instructions for each stitch. There is also a description of each step in English. - the chart is included in the pattern. - some like to use video tutorial, so video tutorial is also included. The pattern consists of 15 pages of A4 format. Skill level-medium This flower is universal, so it can be used for other projects, such as: scrapbooking, in sewing, decorating items, wedding craft. You can make a brooch, hair accessories, necklace or belt... To make flower, will need cotton yarn and pearls. This product is an electronic file so the return can not be! You may not sell, copy, or distribute this product. You can sell and distribute the finished product according to my instructions.
With a small amount of embroidery or crochet thread, you can easily whip up a new pair of earrings with this Awesome Earrings Crochet Pattern.
Check out these 19 lovely examples of crochet jewelry, perfect for all occasions and skill levels. Maybe you'll be inspired to create some too!
Delightful!
A quick post for a crochet necklace pattern, a great summer crochet project and a perfect quick make for spring summer stall inventory!
Jewelry is the second love of every woman after makeup and necklaces are surely their favorite. The gorgeous jewelry in metal, silver, gold, and diamond is surely resting in almost every woman’s closet. But it’s time to quirk up the necklace collection by adding some crochet necklaces to them. Here we have brought to you these 11 easy crochet necklace patterns to work on and they are beautiful enough to win your hearts. Using your favorite embroidery yarn and the crochet hooks you can crochet up a variety of necklaces to adorn your dress up with. You can simply crochet
Get more from hanacrochetdesign on Patreon
Hola amigas(o), amantes del crochet hace ya algunos días quería compartirles este tutorial sobre pulseras de crochet, están elaboradas colores muy alegres y llamativos....
***Note: We have many colors and designs You can see from here : https://www.etsy.com/shop/BaharOya?section_id=28032435 We are working with Fedex/DHL/UPS Australia : 5-7 business days Canada : 3-5 business days Europe : 3-5 business days USA : 3-5 business days Other Countries : 5-7 business days Handmade Produced by Artificial Silk. Diameter of Flower : 1.75 - 2.50 cm. Size can be change for every production +/- %15-20 is normal. Because it is handmade :) Height of earrings is 3.50 - 4 cm Note: Hooks are not silver. *** HISTORY OF NEEDLE LACE (TURKISH OYA) *** Oya, “Turkish lace”, is a Turkish word that means various forms of narrow lace trimmings, that is worn throughout the eastern and southern parts of the Mediterranean region. It dates back as far as the 8th century BC. To the Phrygians of Anatolia. Some argue that the needlework and the decorate edging spread from 12th century Anatolia to Greece and from there via Italy to Europe. Oya appears in various forms and motifs, with the most beautiful examples made by aristocratic, urban and experienced women in the Ottoman palace. Today, it is still very popular among the Turkish elite and is highly sought after and very collectible. The craft of oya is a unique language for Turkish women. Oya is used on headdresses and scarves of women, undergarments and outer garments alike, and frequently on household textiles, such as the edges of towels, napkins, and table cloths; in the Aegean region even men’s headdresses were decked with layers upon layers of oya. Modern oya is also used in jewelry making. The basic types include the needle made oya (usually three-dimensional), the crochet oya and the hairpin oya. It is often combine with beads, sequins and other decorative pieces. Young girls, new brides traditionally conveyed their love, hopes, expectations and happiness through the oya they wore. Many motifs are inspired by nature, usually the flowers and fauna found in the Turkish countryside. As the craft evolved, various motifs began to take on certain symbolic meaning, almost like a secret language between the women. For example, women would wear oya with different flowers depending on their age; older women wore tiny wild flowers while young women and brides wore roses, jasmine, carnations, violets, fuchsia; yellow daffodils, signified hopeless love; a wife whose husband had gone abroad to work would warp wild rose oya around her head; a girl in love wore purple hyacinths. By the 21st century, machine made oya is available for sale, but is not as popular as the handmade version, thought to be more “alive”.
I have been fascinated with oya crochet for quite a long time. Always admiring minute, exquisite stitches that marvelously compose a whole new intricate and enchanting world. The history of this decorative edging known also as "Turkish lace" is thought to date back to the 8th century B.C. in Anatolia. Traditionally, Anatolian women used oya edgings to decorate their headdresses and scarves, under and outer garments, edges of towels and napkins, and today they are also popular as jewelry. Oya edging, which appears all over Anatolia in various forms and motifs, has different names depending on the means employed: needle, crochet hook, shuttle, hairpin, bead, tassel to name just a few. What I find immensely compelling is the messages they used to convey. Keeping in mind that this was a region where a woman was expected to remain silent or not bring up certain subjects, they had quite a lot to tell through their oya. Oya was the secret language they developed to tell the world what they had or how they felt. For example blue oya meant happiness and yellow meant tiredness. Girls engaged to marry the man they love wore oya of pink hyacinths and almond blossoms, while a girl in love wore purple hyacinths. Plum blossom oya was worn by brides. A girl engaged to be married sends a piece of oya -edged printed cloth to her prospective mother-in-law. If what she sends is ‘meadow and grass’ oya, this implies that their relations are cordial. But if she sends ‘gravestone’ oya, it means ‘the coldness between us will endure until death’. Since the oya is seen by the neighbors at the wedding ceremony, it is of course the wish of all mothers-in-law that their new daughters-in-law wrap ‘meadow-grass’ oya around their heads. The groom’s family, too, sends the bride a ‘bridal cloth’ with two or three oya flowers from which the bridal headdress will be made. I have tried my hand at oya by making a tiny flower, but in the future I would love to include some beads and actually make it a big project. Here's a free pattern for a necklace, courtesy of Wendy from the Sunshine Creations. Information about the meaning of oya was taken from Turkish Cultural Foundation and the respective links for the images I used in this post can be found on my pin board here.
Discover the magic of the holiday season with our collection of crochet poinsettia free patterns (star flower designs).
Use this crochet pattern to create adorable hanging plants earrings! Note this is a PDF and not the final product! This pattern includes many pictures to help you along and is written in American Standard Terms (US crochet terms). Feel free to message me with any questions about the pattern, and I will respond as soon as possible. Skill Level : Advanced Beginner Measurements : Following the tutorial and using the recommended thread, the earrings will be approximately 3” long with a 1.5” diameter. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• By purchasing this item you will receive an immediate download link for your pattern and instructions (not a finished product). Pattern is in PDF file. Terms of Use : This Pattern is my original and unique design, please do not resell or redistribute this file or the included patterns/photos. Feel free to include the finished product in any project that you want, either for private use or for sell. If you choose to sell your product, please include a link to the pattern (or to my shop) and mention Tangled in Yarn as the original designer.
The Bohemian Beaded Necklace is a nature inspired accessory that is the perfect compliment to almost any outfit. It uses cotton yarn and wooden beads.
New earrings
Цветы шаршик-колье (крючком)
This is probably my last crochet pattern for this month... the rest of the posts will be about the various other crafts I've been working on. I've seen a few different full fan crochet earrings, but I thought that the full 180 degree fan was too much, and I thought it would look cute to have a smaller fan, so I wrote one up! I think it turned out less like a fan and more like a chandelier, which is why I called it that! Enjoy! *Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links. If you purchase an item through one of the links on this site, I may receive a small percentage of that sale at no additional cost to you. See my full disclosure policy.Thank you for helping support this blog! Materials: Size 7 crochet hook (This is the first set I ever owned!) Crochet Thread size 10 (This is a great brand for cotton thread!) OR Size 4 Crochet Hook (I highly recommend this set!) Embroidery Floss (This is a great deal on bulk floss!) Sewing needle (Blunt ended needles are a MUST HAVE!) Earring findings (Here's a great starter kit!) Round Nose Pliers (I highly recommend this kind of pliers when working with earring findings!) Gauge: Works out to be about 1.2 inches wide using the cotton thread, 1.5" using embroidery thread. Pattern: Row 1: Ch 6 (counts as dc + ch-3), dc in 1st ch (or 6th ch from hook). Turn. Row 2: Ch 6 (counts as dc + ch-3), dc in the ch-sp, ch 3, dc on top of the turning ch (should be top of the ch-3 that counted as a dc from previous row). Turn. Row 3: Ch 6 (counts as dc + ch-3), dc in the ch-sp, ch 3, dc in ch-sp, ch 3, dc on top of the turning ch (should be top of the ch-3 that counted as a dc from previous row). Turn. Row 4: Ch 1, *(1 sc, ch 3, 2 sc, ch 3, 2 sc, ch 3, 1 sc) in the ch-3 sp, repeat from * two times, performing the last sc in the top of the ch-3 that counted as a dc from the previous row. Be sure to block it well, as that is the best way for the earrings to keep their shape. Here is a chart to help you out if you need it. Original Photo from the original blog post in 2012
