Practice and learn some of the most beautiful crochet baby blanket stitch patterns for beginners. Each of these stitch techniques...
Headbands are a great accessory for any occasion. They can be dressed up or down, and are a fun way to add a pop of color or pattern to an outfit. If you're looking to add some variety to your...
Storing and dispensing yarn can be a nightmare - the above picture shows one of the worst ways to do it. Yes, this photo is from my classroom, but I have come a long way since piling up all my tangled yarn in a cardboard box! Check out all these tips for keeping your sanity when dispensing yarn to students. With all these ideas, train your students to leave a "tail" so the yarn doesn't get lost. Also, have early finishers wind yarn around toilet paper tubes or cardboard cones. This brilliant idea is from Abbie Burge, shared on the High School Art Teachers Facebook page. She has a bit of tape on each cardboard tube where the end of the yarn can be found. I love this! 1. Create a yarn caddy by using large plastic tubs with drilled holes for yarn dispensing - this picture is from art teacher Tracy Triplett: 2. Or, drill holes in the lid of a large plastic container (ornament containers go on sale after Christmas!): 3. Use soda bottles with the bottoms cut off - stored upside down, the yarn is dispensed through the spout - photo from pinterest.com 4. Or try using fast food ice cream containers: photo from pinterest.com 5. Use a laundry basket - the holes provide a dispensing mechanism: photo from pinterest.com these give me some ideas, too: 6. A shoe organizer also works well for dispensing yarn! photo from pinterest.com 7. cheap drink containers from the dollar store: photo from pinterest.com 8. Wipe containers repurposed: photo from pinterest.com 9. Get full directions on how to use a small plastic container to make a yarn caddy here: Yarn Holder DIY, Chatter Box Jenn 10. Yarn Hacks from Heart Handmade UK 11. Super Handy Yarn Cart, Jessica Balsley, theartofed 12. Lezley Stiff says, "I use the soda bottles, cut off the bottom, hole punch near the top to hold a thumb tack into the bulletin board. It's perfect because they can see all the colors before they choose one, and I put the rainbow yarn on the bottom row. It took a while to get it setup, but now it is so easy! And kids love to help me roll yarn balls and help straighten them up." photo credit: Sarah Winther Shumaker...she says, "From the K.I.S.S. school of tips: I finally figured out a better yarn distribution system that doesn't end with yarn on the floor... I started wearing it. I cut about 4-6 pieces of each color beforehand and then pulled out the strand the student wanted when they asked. Never going back." from the Art Teachers Facebook group Make a Cardboard Weaving Needle in 2 Minutes or Less, Alexis Hamilton Green photo from pinterest.com article by Mrs. Anna Nichols
This is a crochet pattern, you will receive a PDF file so that you can make Cuddly Nijn yourself. PDF available in Dutch, English (US) and Deutsch
Headbands are a great accessory for any occasion. They can be dressed up or down, and are a fun way to add a pop of color or pattern to an outfit. If you're looking to add some variety to your...
Storing and dispensing yarn can be a nightmare - the above picture shows one of the worst ways to do it. Yes, this photo is from my classroom, but I have come a long way since piling up all my tangled yarn in a cardboard box! Check out all these tips for keeping your sanity when dispensing yarn to students. With all these ideas, train your students to leave a "tail" so the yarn doesn't get lost. Also, have early finishers wind yarn around toilet paper tubes or cardboard cones. This brilliant idea is from Abbie Burge, shared on the High School Art Teachers Facebook page. She has a bit of tape on each cardboard tube where the end of the yarn can be found. I love this! 1. Create a yarn caddy by using large plastic tubs with drilled holes for yarn dispensing - this picture is from art teacher Tracy Triplett: 2. Or, drill holes in the lid of a large plastic container (ornament containers go on sale after Christmas!): 3. Use soda bottles with the bottoms cut off - stored upside down, the yarn is dispensed through the spout - photo from pinterest.com 4. Or try using fast food ice cream containers: photo from pinterest.com 5. Use a laundry basket - the holes provide a dispensing mechanism: photo from pinterest.com these give me some ideas, too: 6. A shoe organizer also works well for dispensing yarn! photo from pinterest.com 7. cheap drink containers from the dollar store: photo from pinterest.com 8. Wipe containers repurposed: photo from pinterest.com 9. Get full directions on how to use a small plastic container to make a yarn caddy here: Yarn Holder DIY, Chatter Box Jenn 10. Yarn Hacks from Heart Handmade UK 11. Super Handy Yarn Cart, Jessica Balsley, theartofed 12. Lezley Stiff says, "I use the soda bottles, cut off the bottom, hole punch near the top to hold a thumb tack into the bulletin board. It's perfect because they can see all the colors before they choose one, and I put the rainbow yarn on the bottom row. It took a while to get it setup, but now it is so easy! And kids love to help me roll yarn balls and help straighten them up." photo credit: Sarah Winther Shumaker...she says, "From the K.I.S.S. school of tips: I finally figured out a better yarn distribution system that doesn't end with yarn on the floor... I started wearing it. I cut about 4-6 pieces of each color beforehand and then pulled out the strand the student wanted when they asked. Never going back." from the Art Teachers Facebook group Make a Cardboard Weaving Needle in 2 Minutes or Less, Alexis Hamilton Green photo from pinterest.com article by Mrs. Anna Nichols
Bougainvillea This listing is for an instant download PDF crochet pattern "NOT A FINISHED ITEM" for this plant. This is a digital item and can not be returned, refunded or exchanged. ***For more patterns and discounts please visit our website pippapatterns.com *** The pattern is written in English language using US terminology. Easy to follow step-by-step instructions with detailed photo tutorial including assembly of all elements. After purchase you will receive an immediate download link for your pattern. Skill Level: advanced beginner Recommended Yarn: DMC Petra No5 was used on this model. You can also use crochet cotton10. Colour codes used are listed inside the pattern. Crochet Hooks: 1.50mm used on this model. Other materials: Florist tape/wires listed within the pattern. Measurement: Using the recommended yarn your finished Product will measure approximately: 20”(50cm) tall and 12”(30cm) width. Copyright Policy / Terms of Use: This is a Pippa Patterns original design, you do not have the right to resell, redistribute, copy or rewrite this file, its text content or the included patterns and photos but you may sell your finished items with credit to the designer.
This is a crochet pattern, you will receive a PDF file so that you can make Cuddly Nijn yourself. PDF available in Dutch, English (US) and Deutsch
