here we have today for you very cute sheep to crochet in puff stitch. This is an amigurumi, but if you have some experience in crochet with our lesson you can get perfect lessons. These cute sheep will make your children very happy and your interior very beautiful. If you have some free time and […]
Rutt Manuals 5 Explore this and other items from our digitised collections on the University of Southampton Digital Library.
This bunny is so simple as it is made from a knitted square – any size is fine. (This one is in 8ply wool on 4mm needles and 28 stitches across.) With the same coloured wool (I have used contrastin…
Learn how to work this great knitting pattern by watching this video tutorial! Keep reading for tips on how to master this tight knit pattern.
Today we are going to present the free pattern for Crochet Amineko Cat. Amineko is the name of a cat in the story book. This cat has so much personality.
Knitting Pattern: www.amazingknitting.com/2020/07/OnceUponACableBlanket.html
Three years ago when we were in the early stages of organising the very first Yarndale festival, the team had a brain storming session to decide exactly what type of event we wanted to bring to our rural Yorkshire town....
Campside by Alicia Plummer is a beautiful triangle shawl knit in a DK-weight yarn. The shape lends a classic feel while the colour and texture lend a beach-y, casual vibe. We love the feeling this…
After Yarndale, my head was full of all things wooly, and what better way to commemorate the first festival than with my own tribute...
Looking for a quick and cute free pattern for a baby blanket? Try this colourful unisex v-stitch crochet blanket!
Discover crochet tips and find inspiration on Your Crochet's free patterns blog. Read our post, 'Our Favorite Rainbow Baby Blankets – Free Crochet Patterns'.
Crochet doily can be a perfect addition to your living room or interesting wall decoration. If you like beautiful things, try these!
I had the idea for this baby blanket after coming across a Japanese crochet pattern on Pinterest that had this triangle design. I took that design and turned it into a blanket. My first thought was to do it in a solid color but then I thought it might be fun in stripes. I used three colors and decided to use blues, I thought the geometric pattern in the blanket would work well for a boy blanket but I think it would be cute in girly colors too, and as few or as many colors as you want. I decided on a simple single crochet border. I didn't want something really busy that might take away from the blanket design and since I chose to make it a boyish blanket I didn't want anything that would be too frilly. My blanket ended up about 30x33 inches. A little on the small side but with crocheted baby blankets I feel like kind of small is okay. (Don't mind the teeth marks on the crib, it has been through five kids and has definitely seen better days.) It would be really easy to make it bigger or smaller. I will share my written pattern but if you prefer working from a chart you can look here at number 84. You will start by chaining a multiple of 12 plus 6. I started with 90 (7x12=84+6=90). To make it bigger just keep adding 12 until it is as big as you want it. Triangles and Stripes Baby Blanket You will need: Worsted weight yarn in 3 colors (or as many as you choose to use) J crochet hook Yarn needle for weaving in ends *turning ch 3 counts as a dc ch 90 Row 1: dc in 4th ch from hook (the first 3 ch create the first dc so now you have 2 dc), [ch 1, sk 1, dc in next ch] repeat until you have one ch left, dc in last ch, ch 4, turn Row 2: (turning ch 4 creates 1 dc and 1ch) dc in ch 1 space, ch 1, dc in ch space, ch 1, dc in ch space, [dc in dc, dc in ch space, *ch 1, dc in ch space* 5 times] 6 times, dc in next dc, dc in ch space, ch 1, dc in ch space, ch 1, dc in ch space, ch 1, dc in top of ch 3 from previous row, ch 3, turn Row 3: [dc in ch space, ch 1] twice, [dc in ch space, dc in next 3 dc, dc in ch space, *ch 1, dc in ch space* three times, ch 1] 6 times, dc in ch space, dc in next 3 dc, dc in ch space, ch 1, dc in ch space, ch 1, dc in ch space, dc in top of ch 3, ch 4, turn Row 4: dc in ch space, ch 1, [dc in ch space, dc in next 5 dc, dc in ch space, *ch 1, dc in ch space* twice, ch 1] 6 times, dc in chain space, dc in next 5 dc, dc in ch space, ch 1, dc in ch space, ch 1, dc in top of ch 3, ch 3, turn Row 5: dc in ch space, ch 1, [dc in ch space, dc in next 7 dc, dc in ch space, ch 1, dc in ch space, ch 1] six times, dc in ch space, dc in next 7 dc, dc in ch space, ch 1, dc in ch space and top of ch 3, ch 4, turn Row 6: [dc in ch space, dc in next 9 dc, dc in ch space, ch 1] 7 times, dc in top of ch 3, change colors, ch 3, turn Row 7: [dc in ch space, ch 1] to the last two stitches, dc in ch space, dc in top of ch 3, ch 3, turn Row 8: dc in next dc, dc in ch space, [*ch 1, dc in ch space* 5 times, dc in ch space, dc in dc, dc in ch space] 7 times (the last time your last dc will be on top of a ch 3 not in a ch space), ch 3, turn Row 9: dc in next 2 dc and next ch space, [*ch 1, dc in ch space* 4 times, dc in next 3 dc, dc in ch space] 7 times ending with 4 dc (ch space, dc, dc, top of ch 3), ch 3, turn Row 10: dc in next 3dc and next ch space, [ch 1, dc in ch space, ch 1, dc in ch space, ch 1, dc in ch space, dc in next 5 dc, dc in ch space] 6 times, ch 1, dc in ch space, ch 1 dc in ch space, ch 1, dc in ch space, dc in next 4 stitches, ch 3, turn Row 11: dc in next 4 dc and next ch space, [ch 1, dc in ch space, ch 1, dc in ch space, dc in next 7 dc, dc in next ch space] 6 times, ch 1, dc in ch space, ch 1, dc in ch space, dc in next 5 stitches, ch 3, turn Row 12: dc in next 5 dc and next ch space, [ch 1, dc in ch space, dc in next 9 dc, dc in ch space] 6 times, ch 1, dc in ch space, dc in next 6 stitches, change color, ch 3, turn Repeat rows 1-12 changing colors every six rows. You will repeat 1-12 four times and then 1-6 one more time, ending with row 6. You should have 9 stripes. Weave in all of your ends. Border: Join your yarn in any corner, sc around. Sc in each stitch along top and bottom and evenly on the sides, I found that about 2 sc along the side of each dc worked for me, and sc 3 times in each corner. Join with a slip stitch to your starting sc, ch 1, sc around again working 3 sc in each corner. Finish off and weave in ends, you may need to do some blocking to make it look squared. Mine was a little trapezoid shaped when I first finished. That is it, if you try this pattern and have any problems please let me know. It is really a pretty easy pattern once you start going but I had a hard time figuring out how to write it down. Once you start getting the pattern going it really makes sense where the chain spaces are and where you double crochet but this pattern has more to it than any other pattern I have ever tried to write down so I hope it makes sense. Please, let me know if something seems wrong or confusing and I will try to help.
The Hearthstone Wrap is the perfect companion as you warm up by the fire after a day on the slopes or as an extra layer while exploring the village. Inspired by vintage ski sweaters, this triangle wrap can be worn draped over the shoulders or with the point in front to keep you cozy all winter long.
Curated collection of images of crochet socks, a few with patterns, for people interested in learning how to crochet socks.
One more Crochet-a-Long has been added to the books. Thank you so much for joining us. Please enter your finished project here for a chance to win even more prizes.
Current Promotions: Buy 3 patterns and get 20% discount. Buy 5 patterns and get 25% discount. Buy 10 patterns and get 30% discount. Buy 15 patterns and get 35% discount. To get these discounts add the minimum number of my paid patterns to your cart at the same time, do not click “buy it now” - discounts applied automatically. No coupon code needed. If made with DK yarn and hook size 4.5mm as my square it will measure 11 inch. With aran or worsted weight yarn and hook size 5.00mm it should measure 12 inch. Crochet Level is intermediate. Again, special Thanks to my lovely testers dakotastamper, BankerLady, MawMawsGarden and PaulinaSmith. You made a great and very helpful job. Thank you so much. It’s not allowed to upload the pattern or parts of it on social media. You can share pictures of your finished creations on social media and tag in Koernerklaus designs or link to ravelry page
Une belle idée cadeau à offrir aux membres de votre famille!
Here is a fun pattern to try for you knitters. I think it is even more fun when using variegated yarn. CROCUS BUDS Cast on multiple of 2 stitches + 1 ROW 1 (RIGHT SIDE): K 1, (YO, K2) across ROW 2 : P4, with left needle bring the third stitch on right needle over the first 2 stitches and off the needle, *P3, with left needle bring the third stitch on right needle over the first 2 stitches and off the needle; repeat from * across. ROW 3 : (K2, YO) across to last stitch, K1. ROW 4 : * P3, with left needle bring the third stitch on right needle over the first 2 stitches and off the needle; repeat from * across to last stitch, P1 Repeat Rows 1 - 4 for pattern until desired size. May end with either Row 2 or Row 4. Bind off all stitches in knit. Often I knit while I am watching TV. That can cause some problems with the pattern if I get more interested in what is on TV instead of what I am knitting. Once I get used to seeing the knitting on the needles, it helps me with the pattern .... knowing which row to do next. This may sound silly for skilled knitters. But if you are a knitter like I am, mainly easy, beginner knitting patterns, you know what I mean. Help if you need it to understand the instructions: The instructions are fairly easy to follow especially rows 1 and 3. They are on the right side and rows 2 and 4 are the back side. Right side. Back/Wrong side. Here is what your work will look like when you are finished with ROW 4 and ready to do ROW 1. You see the stitches in pairs on the needle with a single stitch at the beginning. In ROWS 1 and 3, you knit both of the stitches (separately) and then bring the yarn over (YO). To do this you bring the yarn to the front like you would if you were going to purl. Then bring the yarn back over the right needle to knit the next two stitches. Since Row 1 has a single stitch first on the left needle, you will knit it and then the YO. You will always do a YO when you have a SPACE. Finished with ROW 1 and ready for ROW 2. The other needle is pointing to the yarn over (YO). This is what it looks like from the back side. You will always purl one more stitch after the yarn over. In ROWS 2 and 4 you are working with trios instead of pairs. The three "stitches" or trio are a P, YO, and then another P. The first purl stitch in the trio will be pulled back over the YO and last purl stitch you made and then taken off the needle. You have to hold the thread tight so that the two stitches you are passing over - the YO and purl - don't fall off the needle. This gets easier as you go along.) Row 2 starts with purl 4 (P4) and then continues with the repeated pattern of P3 and then the pass over. This is what the work on the left needle will look after you have finished ROW 2 and ready for ROW 3. Once again you notice the stitches in pairs with a space in between. Knit the two stitches and then the YO ... bringing the yarn from the back (like you were going to purl) but take it over the right needle to knit the next stitch. For ROW 3 you will knit 2 and then YO..... until there is only one stitch left on the left needle. You will do the YO to end the repeated pattern and then knit the last stitch. So in ROW 1 the single stitch is at the beginning and in ROW 3, it is at the end. ROW 4 is similiar to ROW 2 except the YO is the second stitch on the needle, so you will only P3. Your "pass over" is always after the purl stitch after the YO. Remember with the "pass over" your trio is a P, YO, P. One last picture to share with you. When you purl the YO, it looks a little strange, like you dropped a stitch. But you haven't. I hope you will try the Crocus Buds pattern and that the pictures have been helpful if you are a beginner.
Free Knitting Patterns for a Fan Afghan a unique and cozy afghan pattern to knit for your home or as a gift
Knit One-Piece Izzy Buddy Dolls Toy Knitting Patterns
The making of a blanket made out of about five hundred different crochet flowers, in sixty colors or more. I use mostly a mix of thin alpaca and merino lace yarn. Jeg lager et teppe av omtrent fem hundre forskjellige heklede blomster, i seksti farger eller mer. Jeg bruker stort sett en blanding av tynn alpakka og merino lace garn.
...dn’t like the look of the way the circle joined the squaring off round - too jagged - so did a row of single crochet (US terminology) in the brown into the back loop then worked the next round of the pattern into the back loop, completing the remaining rounds as given in the pattern (i.e. not through the back loop). I’m happy enough with how it looks, although perhaps I really did not need to add that extra sc...
Pattern Center
The floret stitch is an easy textured stitch, that is made by working a row of double crochets, then a row of alternating slip stitches and double crochets.
Eine “kleine” Herausforderung für alle Fair Isle Enthusiasten. Gestrickt in Runden 2farbig ausschließlich rechts mit Steek in Fair Isle Technik. Das hier gezeigte Modell hat 180 cm in der Länge und 55 cm in der Breite. Materialien: 5 Stränge Malabrigo Arroyo azules für den Vordergrund 4 Stränge Malabrigo Arroyo natural für den Hintergrund Nadel 4.5 mm für den Hauptteil Nadel 4.0 mm für die Umrandung nach der Methode Sandwich Steek von Kate Davies Häkelnadel, Nähnadel, Garnreste, Maschenmarkierer Der Chart ist sehr umfangreich und groß. Zur besseren Darstellung gibt es zusätzlich noch einen Link zu meinem Google Drive. A “small” challenge for all Fair Isle enthusiasts. The wrap is knitted with stranded knitting with 2 colors and steeked. The model shown here has 71“ (180 cm) in length and 22” (55 cm) in width. Materials: 5 skeins Malabrigo Arroyo azules for the foreground 4 skeins Malabrigo Arroyo natural for the background Needle US 7 | 4.5 mm for the main part Needle US 6 | 4.0 mm for the edging according to the Sandwich Steek method by Kate Davies Crochet hook, tapestry needle, waste yarn, stitch markers The chart is very extensive and large. For a better view, there is also a link to my Google Drive.
Photos above © nsparksThis knitting pattern / tutorial is available for free... Full Post: Big Herringbone Cowl
Jessie At Home features many free crochet & knit patterns & tutorials, along with some other crafts and occasional stories about being a mom of twins.
Update! : To view all available sizes of the FREE Elf Coat Pattern and all free add-ons please see the Elf Coat FAQ page for links! <3 Hi there! I’m really happy I am bringing you the Elf…
Continuing on the slipper marathon that we have created ourselves on Design-Peak we are adding another slipper tutorial. Last couple of tutorials were knitted, however
It may be cold out, but that's no reason to hibernate! From ballet and hockey to warm drinks and the sauna, here are the top things to do in Riga in winter.
