Crochet Mason Jar Cozy Free Patterns
I can never get enough tea in the winter, and love to use quart-sized mason jars to fuel my addiction. These jars are designed for canning, so adding boiling water is perfectly safe! This tea cozy…
How to sew insulated mason jar cozies in two sizes! A PDF pattern and video tutorial.
Explore Your Crochet's free patterns blog and discover inspiring ideas to ignite your creativity. Read our post, 'Jar Cozy Free Crochet Patterns'.
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
I am sorta done with chevron stripes, but I still LOVE herringbone! I was involved in a fall gift exchange and wanted to send a gift that I loved, but that I also thought my friend would love. Her favorite color is orange and she loves bright colors. I discovered Cuppow mason jar drinking lids a while ago and my whole family loves them. And...they come in orange! The lids can be used with hot or cold drinks. And, either way, the mason jar needs a cozy to keep hand from getting too hot or too cold. I looked around for a mason jar cozy that I liked and couldn't find one, so I decided to design my own. I snapped a few photos so I could write this tutorial. drawing the design Herringbone Mason Jar Cozy {Tutorial} Supplies: - 1 piece of cotton fabric 12" x 4" for the inside of the cozy - 2 pieces of cotton batting 12" x 2.25" - 20 scraps of fabric (will be cut to 1.5" by approximately 4.5") - 1 hair elastic - 1 button Directions: {Note: You could easily make this without the herringbone design. In that case, you would just cut two pieces of fabric and one piece of batting 12"x4" and then follow the directions for putting the cozy together.} For making the herringbone top, I followed Maureen Cracknell's Herringbone Quilt Tutorial, adjusting the size. (You will need to refer to her tutorial since I don't go into exact detail on how to sew herringbone strips to the batting.) First, I cut my strips of cotton batting to 12" by 2.25": (I currently don't have a rotary cutting board, so I've been using my Pampered Chef cutting board! See, if you don't have the right tools, ruin use what you've got!) Draw diagonal lines, 1 inch apart, onto each strip of batting: Cut scraps of fabric into 1.5" x approximately 4.5" strips and lay them out in the order you want them: Follow Maureen's directions for sewing the strips onto the batting in the herringbone pattern. Turn each half over and trim down to 12" by 2.25": Sew the halves together at the center using a 1/4" seam and matching the herringbone seams: Assemble the herringbone front, the fabric back and the hair elastic: Place the herringbone front on your table, batting side down and herringbone design up. Put the hair elastic on top of one of the the short edges of the herringbone panel at the center seam. Lay the fabric back, right side down on top of the herringbone panel and hair elastic and pin together. (In this photo, it looks like the right side of the orange fabric is up, but that's only because it is a solid kona fabric with no "right" and "wrong" side.) Starting at the short end with the hair elastic, sew around all 4 edges of the layers, leaving a 3" opening on one of the long sides for turning. Snip the corners and turn right side out. Iron the cozy, turning in the raw edges of the opening you used for turning the cozy right side out. Top stitch all around the cozy, sewing the opening closed as you go. Wrap the cozy around your mason jar to determine where you want to place the button. Using a disappearing ink fabric pen, mark where you will sew the button. Sew button on with a needle and matching thread. And....voila! You've got yourself a herringbone mason jar cozy! Let me know if anything is unclear or you have any questions! Happy Sewing! Melissa
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
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.
This easy-to-make mason jar cozy keeps your drink nice and warm while it is the perfect upcycled and repurpose project for an old sweater.
This will be sure to create fantastic scenery for your home with the Mason Jar Cover Free Knitting Pattern.
This will be sure to create fantastic scenery for your home with the Mason Jar Cover Free Knitting Pattern.
Crochet Mason Jar Cozy Free Patterns
Crochet Mason Jar Cozy perfect to add a little farmhouse style to your home. Use it to keep your drinks cooler or use it as part of your home decor.
Crochet Mason Jar Cozy Free Patterns
Christmas will be here before you know it! If you would like the printable ad-free version of this pattern, you can find it HERE. Did you know that we are well on our way into the holidays? Once school starts, it’s a snowball rolling downhill and there’s no way of stopping it. You’ll blink and…
Crochet Mason Jar Cozy perfect to add a little farmhouse style to your home. Use it to keep your drinks cooler or use it as part of your home decor.
These drink cozies are perfect for any drink and occasion! Perfect for using up yarn scraps, the Iced Coffee Cozy works up quickly and effortlessly. Included in the free pattern is a complete video tutorial on how to make the cozy along with instructions for adjusting the pattern to fit any jar size!
Learn how to crochet this simple and pretty mason jar cover using the step by step crochet tutorials. It is my first "jar cover experience" and I hope you will find these instructions helpful enough.
Crochet a trio of jar covers for a cute storage option for school, office, craft supplies and more. Three stitch options available in pattern.
This will be sure to create fantastic scenery for your home with the Mason Jar Cover Free Knitting Pattern.
At the outset here I should probably mention I knit a lot of things for other people, especially for their birthday’s (you may find there is a trend on this blog…). So my friend found …
If you've been reading for a while you'll know I'm trying to live a more conscious, sustainable life. This has meant a few things for me, one being trying to produce less waste. Being in school full time means I don't spend much time in or near a kitchen (not that I did before...). While
