Hoe leuk is deze Wind spinner voor in de tuin of veranda, hij gaat leuk draaien door de wind. Hoe meer kleuren en vrolijke kralen je gebruikt hoe vrolijker de spinner wordt. Ik heb rustige kleuren gebruikt voor dit voorbeeld. Mocht je vragen hebben kun je mij het beste even appen, het nummer vind je bij het kopje contact.
Learn how to crochet wind spinners with this easy free pattern. This is an ideal project for summer and is very beginner-friendly.
Are your kids in the mood to crochet some Fun Summer Accessories? They certainly should be because it is a simple recipe for a great time!
This week, I gathered some scrap yarn and had some fun making crochet wind spinners. These are easily made in an afternoon and add a little bit of fun to the back yard. I was looking through random videos on YouTube and stumbled upon (as you do) a tutorial on how to make the spinners. If you'd like to see the video, I'll link it up to the end of this post. If you're a person who likes to read the instructions, I'll add here how I made mine so you can have a go at making one too... and so I can reference back to this in future. Start with a 3.5 hook and just some regular 8 ply yarn. You don't need a lot of yarn, especially for the first couple of rows. I've found it best to leave longish tails on both ends of the spinner until you decide where and how you want to hang it. In this pattern, we don't turn the work at the end of the rows. Cut and start fresh at the beginning of each row. I used the same white yarn for the first two rows, then yellow, green and finished with blue (in the spinner pictured above). Chain 75 and tie off. (At this stage, go back and tie a little knot on your starting yarn tail so that you know the starting point). SC to the end of the row and tie off. Crochet 2 DC into each space of the previous row and tie off. Crochet 3 DC into each space of the previous row and tie off. SC to the end and tie off. Feed through and trim the yarn tails, except for the first and last ones. One side will be used to hang some sort of weight (eg. beads or a tassel or pom-pom etc) and the other side will be where it's hung from. Arrange (in a stack) your spinner so that it's a nice even corkscrew shape. Add your weight to the bottom tail - this is where I added a tassel as I didn't have any large beads. Now hang up your new wind spinner somewhere in the garden and enjoy. Here's the link to the video that I watched to make the first spinner.
Flower Garden Spinner: Flower Garden spinner It’s that time of year when we start to spend more time out side in the garden. My husband has a super green thumb and does all the gardening with no help from me The garden is spectacular thanks to him. Although I would love t…
8 Easy & Quick Crochet Wind Spinner Patterns. Easy & Quick Crochet Wind Spinner Patterns curated by The Yarn Crew.
Are your kids in the mood to crochet some Fun Summer Accessories? They certainly should be because it is a simple recipe for a great time!
The this Wind Spinner Free Crochet Pattern is a fantastic crochet home/garden decor pattern. It's easy to make.
How to crochet a wind spinner. A written pattern and a step by step tutorial video for creating your own crocheted wind spinners.
Scrap Yarn Sunflower Free Crochet Patterns
This week, I gathered some scrap yarn and had some fun making crochet wind spinners. These are easily made in an afternoon and add a little bit of fun to the back yard. I was looking through random videos on YouTube and stumbled upon (as you do) a tutorial on how to make the spinners. If you'd like to see the video, I'll link it up to the end of this post. If you're a person who likes to read the instructions, I'll add here how I made mine so you can have a go at making one too... and so I can reference back to this in future. Start with a 3.5 hook and just some regular 8 ply yarn. You don't need a lot of yarn, especially for the first couple of rows. I've found it best to leave longish tails on both ends of the spinner until you decide where and how you want to hang it. In this pattern, we don't turn the work at the end of the rows. Cut and start fresh at the beginning of each row. I used the same white yarn for the first two rows, then yellow, green and finished with blue (in the spinner pictured above). Chain 75 and tie off. (At this stage, go back and tie a little knot on your starting yarn tail so that you know the starting point). SC to the end of the row and tie off. Crochet 2 DC into each space of the previous row and tie off. Crochet 3 DC into each space of the previous row and tie off. SC to the end and tie off. Feed through and trim the yarn tails, except for the first and last ones. One side will be used to hang some sort of weight (eg. beads or a tassel or pom-pom etc) and the other side will be where it's hung from. Arrange (in a stack) your spinner so that it's a nice even corkscrew shape. Add your weight to the bottom tail - this is where I added a tassel as I didn't have any large beads. Now hang up your new wind spinner somewhere in the garden and enjoy. Here's the link to the video that I watched to make the first spinner.
This crochet heart wind spinner is such a cute project. It is great for Valentine's Day or even for a nursery. A quick scarp yarn pattern.
A blog about crochet and other crafty DIY things
This easy-to-make garden decoration spins in the wind, creating a mesmerizing optical illusion where it looks as if the marble is spinning up and down the wire coil surrounding it. I love to hang these in the garden because they bring interest and movement, and they dance and sparkle beautifully in the sun.
Learn how to make these amazing wind spinners for your children's garden. A fun garden craft for garden craft for all the family...
Hoe leuk is deze Wind spinner voor in de tuin of veranda, hij gaat leuk draaien door de wind. Hoe meer kleuren en vrolijke kralen je gebruikt hoe vrolijker de spinner wordt. Ik heb rustige kleuren gebruikt voor dit voorbeeld. Mocht je vragen hebben kun je mij het beste even appen, het nummer vind je bij het kopje contact.
This easy-to-make garden decoration spins in the wind, creating a mesmerizing optical illusion where it looks as if the marble is spinning up and down the wire coil surrounding it. I love to hang these in the garden because they bring interest and movement, and they dance and sparkle beautifully in the sun.
Turn your old cds and dvds into these absolutely GORGEOUS CD wind spinners for your deck, patio or garden. Super summer craft for kids of all ages!
