Have not posted in a few days so I do have a few pictures to share. Ruby and the girls visited the other day. After oohing and ahhing over their rugs – completed and in progress – Cap…
If you’re making a locker hooking rug, place mat or other project with finished edges, them I’m sure you’re following the instructions and folding the canvas under on all sides and hooking through …
If you’re making a locker hooking rug, place mat or other project with finished edges, them I’m sure you’re following the instructions and folding the canvas under on all sides and hooking through …
Well here it is---the week before Christmas---lots of rug hooking parties last week and I was not very good at taking pictures---sometimes it is more about being present at the party than taking pictures. My end of the year Holiday party is always lots of fun---good food, good friends and sharing rugs. Each year I give my students a little project piece---usually to be hooked into wool. Here is my sample of the one they got this year---the first hooked by me and the second hooked by Kate. While these are usually made into pillows I took an easy way out and turned this one into a wine bag! Kate made hers into a pillow---sorry I don't have a picture of the finished pillow. Here are a couple of pictures of rugs from our rug show. Prairie Fox design by Kathy Morton Mulvain hooked by Marie Patriotic Postcard design by Tricia Travis hooked by JoAnn Sunflower??? design by Honey Bee Hive formerly House of Price hooked by Anne Paisley Design by Jane Rowe---this is one of our Philanthropy rugs hooked by members of the State Line rug hookers guild members---tickets are being sold and proceeds will go to Alexandria's House, a hospice house for infants here in KC---contact me if you are interested in purchasing tickets. Winner will be drawn at the Lenexa Hook-in which is on March 8th this year---one week later than in past years. this is the second raffle rug---still in progress---designed by Marie Rufe and also hooked by members of the guild. this is a Sunflower pattern that I drew for Mary Ann---she wanted to do the border with the hooked braiding---she is doing a great job! this is a Victoria Ingall's pattern hooked by Becky---students were asked to bring their first rug---Becky did a great job with this rug. I tried to talk her into doing a smaller piece and she wouldn't give---she succeeded and did a great job! Here are my my friend Kelly and I running in the Santa Dash in Westport---it was about 8 degrees at race time---can you spell Brrrr! Here are a couple of quilts that I found at the First Friday Market---they are for sale in my booth at the Greenwood Mercantile. I have a confession to make---I have not decorated for Christmas yet this year. I keep think I am going to do it and then I don't. I think I will do a few things later this afternoon. There is a good reason but I don't want to post it on here...I will tell you why after Christmas. We also had a great hooking party at Cyndi's in Garden City MO for the Greenwood students. Our guild Christmas party was last Saturday at Linda's---sorry I didn't take pictures but we had a great time. My neighborhood bunco party is tomorrow night and the Greenwood Mercantile dealer's party is Saturday. Tis the season! Okay that is it---I am busy working on Sarah's wedding rug---wedding not till June but I want to get it finished---thin it will happen before Christmas. Merry Christmas everyone!!! -
Have not posted in a few days so I do have a few pictures to share. Ruby and the girls visited the other day. After oohing and ahhing over their rugs – completed and in progress – Cap…
The other day Judy came for a dye class and brought along a few of her rugs for show and tell. They are magnificent: Carol Feeney pattern: Deanne Fitzpatrick pattern: Carol Feeney pattern in progre…
I believe I am about halfway (or more?) completed. Actually I have completed 6 more squares since this photo was taken. This is an enjoyable project because I just grab three colors from my basket that seem to work together and hook them in. Other than that there is no color planning. I may move some 'brights" around later but for now I am just enjoying the colors play with each other.
Well I thought I would try to catch up on my blog so here goes... I taught an awesome workshop in Tyler Texas and wanted to share a few of my students work... Cranston Flower basket hooked by Naomi---off to a great start1 Jaci designed this fun bird for a footstool---love what she die with the wing using wool and a men's silk tie! Debbie was hooking Bugsy for a friend of hers---she definitely captures his personality! Proverbs hooked by Diane---lovely little sampler---changed the gold lettering to a brighter gold after this picture was taken---great work! Whatnots hooked by Pam---a fun pattern!n and great use of paisley---the pot is so good!!! Sylvia worked on New England Twist and got a lot done---there is a" learning curve" to getting this twist pattern just right and she got it---#8.5 cut! She will be done in no time! Rebecca worked on my Hearts and Stars pattern===great caterpillar outlines around the hears and fun quillie flowers! This is an awesome Quilt Block pattern hooked by Pam---she started with the Basket square and kept moving around using the colors and paisley in different proportions---I love this rug! Leah was a new hooker---I designed this rug for her kitchen---this is one that i want to hook---she did a fantastic job and became a confident hooker! I am beginning to prepare for the ATHA biennial---I sent this picture to my students to help them select a color palette This pattern will be available after the biennial---Twist and Vine My antique goodies I bought on my trip to and from Texas...both stools had very ugly covers on them. Here are some updated photos of Bertha---I love her!!! Makes me want to go to the Caribbean again ----well not right now in the heat but maybe in January!
Wow! Monday morning we were treated to Brigitta’s ‘Show and Tell’; a hooked version of ‘Madam Monet’. It’s always lucky to get your ‘show and tell’ …
Discover fun, creative craft ideas for adults! Get inspired with easy DIY projects, art techniques and craft ideas. 🎨✂️
I was looking at some other crafty blogs and found The Royal Sisters blog. This picture of this beautiful rag rug caught my eye so I wanted to give it a try. Photo from The Royal Sisters Blog I first needed to find some old sheets. I really wish I had decided to do this project before I cleaned out my linen closet. But I was able to find a few sheets and an old curtain. So this is how mine started. . . and a few rounds later, this is what I have so far. I will post more pictures when I actually finish it. I am hoping that I will get it done within the next week. Another project that I have been working on (or not working on, as it seems) is A's blanket. I have been busy with moving and making dishcloths and other things that this blanket is not getting the attention that it deserves. I am making a goal of having it done in the next two weeks. I think A has waited far too long for her blanket and it will come in very handy with the weather getting so much cooler.
Ahhhhhh my heart is still palpitating! Went with the girls the other day to Jillian’s and Vintage Junction and the Hidden Goldmine Bakery – all wonderful venues for junkin! (hmmmm my co…
14 tutos de petits tapis en coton à faire soi-même. Et 5 méthodes à tester, sans couture, en tissant, crochetant, nouant, tressant. Une idée sympa de recyclage créatif !
Rugs from Rags: Rags to Richness A rug made by hand, from recycled tshirts, repurposed, or otherwise reused clothing, sheets, blankets and waste fabric is called a “rag rug.” Rag rugs can be woven…
Rug hooking pattern. Flower Garden chair pad is a darling hooked rug pattern. Linen pattern only. Design is drawn on primitive linen with zig-zag stitched finished edge. The linen is cut 4" larger than design area on all sides to fit your hooking frame with ease. Pattern finishes as a chair pad or a lovely table topper. Included is a picture of the project, a list of needed materials and basic instruction on getting started and how to finish the project. The instructions are basic and assume that you already know how to hook a rug. This is a hand drawn pattern on primitive linen without any wool included. There are other chair pad designs in my Etsy Shop. Farmstead Series is a pattern line that features farm icons. Please check out the other designs available. Hook all of them setting off your chairs in a lovely fashion. Originally designed for use in my own home as I learned to hook, I wanted to incorporate real things from our farmstead. "Miss Paisley" was a real hen. "Fair-A-Bee" was a real milking cow. I have a red barn and at the time there was a white picket fence around my flower garden. Usually, orders are sent out within 1-3 business days of purchase, with rarely reaching the 3 day mark. I send through Etsy shipping so you will receive a tracking number through Etsy. The patterns are all designed and packaged in Winter Cottage Studio home. It is smoke free and pet free. Thank you for your interest. I hope you find something you love at Winter Cottage Studio.
About six months ago, one of my rug hooking groups decided that we would each hook 6" rugs that coordinate with coffee mugs and exchange them at our December meeting. Tuesday was the big day for the exchange and we were not disappointed. Just look at how fun these all turned out! I hooked this geometric with stripes. Kim hooked a snowman mat with a pom pom on his hat & cute scarf tied around his neck. Marliss hooked a fun flower. Tonia's flower was so colorful! Coralee hooked a similar flower in darker colors. And how fun that there were two owl themed projects in bright colors. Sandy did this one... And Jeanette did the other. This project exceeded our expectations and we might just do it again next year! FUN! None of us actually drink coffee, but the mugs will hold hot chocolate or herbal tea just as well! (smile) And they could also be used to hold pencils, or rug hooks - anything goes..... There was some good show & tell that day also. Sharon was adding a lining to the back of this mat that will probably live on a table top. I love the movement in her background. Kim put the final few stitches on this cross stitch - I can't believe how small her stitches were! I sure don't have the eyes to do this kind of work anymore. Angela has been teaching a group of women at church this sampler quilt over the last year - they made two blocks each month. It's finally complete and she just needs to add a border and get it quilted. Sandy is making five of these cute sheep rugs for her sisters - they will all be the same and her siblings will be SO happy when they open them! Nice sister, huh? We all want to be adopted! Jeanette used a pattern by Rebecca Erb and made this little cat pillow as a Christmas gift for a granddaughter. Tonia was working on a floral with a great border. I don't have a current project to take to meetings, so I am binding several small rugs that have been lingering in my studio for months - it'll be good to get them finished! The next day I met with the Salt Lake rug group and this is the project that Yvonne was working on. Nancy is turning a small round chair paid into a larger rug by centering it and adding a border. Kathryn stopped by for a minute and showed us the ornaments she's making for a group of friends. I made a few of these little pincushions for gifts. They can also be nestled in the tree branches for a Christmas ornament, or used as little bowl fillers. Fun to do. Last Saturday I went on a Christmas Home Tour that was a lot of fun. I snapped a picture of this home that was NOT on the tour - but I sure do wish it had been - lovely, huh? Maybe next year! I have some other fun things to share, but I'll save them for another post in a few days.
Large artificial olive tree perfectly accentuates a dark green office wall and shelving. Dark wood vintage desk stands in front of a window accessorized by a table lamp and potted plant. Patterned rug lays upon wood flooring.
"Star Mug Rugs" pattern is hand drawn on your choice of cotton monks cloth or primitive linen. This is for the PATTERN ONLY, not the finished mug rugs. You will receive a color photo with purchase along with instructions on how to finish them after hooking. This pattern does not come with instructions on how to hook. Each of these four stars measure approximately 5" in diameter. I hand draw the four stars on a 19" x 20" foundation fabric, making it fit on most rug hooking lap frames or in a sturdy 14" hoop. The raw edges of the fabric have been serged to help prevent raveling while hooking. The finished samples in the photos show you the colors I used to hook them. You can order a wool pack OR kit with these colors in this listing: https://www.etsy.com/listing/744884593/star-mug-rugs-kit-or-wool-pack-w385-diy?ref=shop_home_active_1&frs=1 These would make an ideal hostess gift. Have a stack ready for holding that cup of coffee, tea or cocoa. Your mother, sister, daughter, granddaughter or best friend or rug hooking friend would be delighted to receive one (or more) of these :) If you need a hook, you can see the hooks I carry here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/DesignsInWool?ref=listing-shop2-all-items-count§ion_id=7706447 Thank you for visiting and please feel free to contact me if you have any questions. © Mary Johnson. All patterns at Designs In Wool are copyrighted by Mary Johnson, the designer. Your purchase of this pattern gives you rights to use this pattern yourself or give as a gift, one time . You cannot make new copies, redraw, reproduce in any manner on your own or give this design to others. Thank you for respecting my small business by keeping copyright laws. Designs In Wool Studio is a smoke free, pet free environment.
This listing is for the rug hooking pattern "Snowmen Mug Rugs" on your choice of cotton monks cloth or primitive linen. This is for the PATTERN ONLY, not the finished mats. A 4" x 6" photo and finishing instructions are included with the pattern. It does not include instructions on how to hook. Each of these four snowmen measure approximately 5" in diameter. Four snowmen are hand drawn on a backing fabric about 20" x 20", making it fit on most rug hooking lap frames or in a sturdy 14" hoop. The raw edges of the backing fabric have been serged to prevent raveling while hooking. The finished samples in the first photo give you an idea of how I hooked them. I searched through my "noodles" basket and picked out whites and dirty whites, grays and tans for the snow, then added a brightly striped stocking hat, a carrot nose and black textures for the eyes and mouth. This pattern is such a fun small project that hooks up quickly. You can make them into ornaments too! It would make an ideal hostess gift. Have a stack ready for holding that cup of coffee, tea or cocoa. Your mother, sister, daughter, granddaughter or best friend or rug hooking friend would be delighted to receive one (or more) of these :) If you would like to purchase just the wool pack or pattern and wool pack together: https://www.etsy.com/listing/546039702/wool-pack-or-pattern-and-wool-pack?ref=shop_home_active_6 If you need a hook, see my selection in the supplies section: https://www.etsy.com/shop/DesignsInWool?ref=listing-shop2-all-items-count§ion_id=7706447 If you need a frame or other supplies, google "primitive rug hooking supplies" for much info and many options. Thank you for visiting and please feel free to contact me if you have any questions. © Mary Johnson. All patterns at Designs In Wool are copyrighted by Mary Johnson, the designer. Your purchase of this pattern gives you rights to use this pattern yourself or give as a gift, one time . You cannot make new copies, redraw, reproduce in any manner on your own or give this design to others. Thank you for respecting my small business by keeping copyright laws. Designs In Wool Studio is a smoke free, pet free environment.
It can be difficult to get the tiny details crisp when punching. Try adding beads to your punch needle project for those fine details
Friend Pam came last week and brought her proddy sheep rug 'to see it's mama', as she put it! He's such a fluffy guy and I love the swirlies in her background ~ kind of looks like fireworks when I look at the photo! Both this rug and the next one, were hooked in a proddy class here last year. Deb sent me this picture of her Lexington Proddy Sheep ~ same pattern as Pam's (my design, by the by) but done with a flag background and proddy edge! The paper is laying on it because it was on display at her guild's rug show ~ I love the bell and the deep rich colors! I hooked this Santa pillow years ago, under the tutelage of my friend, Carol Rahall. She drew this on what she called 'hookable linen' (wish I could find some more) and gave me these narrow cut strip and roving and loop-by-loop instruction! I do love this pillow but know that I don't like hooking with those little 'threads' of a 4 cut. I actually did some of these to sell way back when I started hooking ~ maybe I should draw some patterns for those who want to hook their own. It could definitely be hooked into wool so that there is no background to fill in! I'll work on that for my upcoming shows!!! The same Carol Rahall, also hooked this snowman ~ I bought him at a shop near Medina several years ago because I knew Carol hooked for them ~ I also knew I would never do one for myself! He sits in an old child's rocker all year long ~ I like him ~ and I like Carol very much! She has hooked for probably 40 years and really helped get me on the right track so that hooking was fun and not a chore! The advice to not hook in every opening was invaluable ~ you can hook a 'mountain' if you hook in every hole ~ take my word for it! A very sweet blog reader, Cyndi Lott, sent this wool pincushion to me just before Christmas! That was such a nice gesture of friendship ~ very touching to me! Cyndi said she was cleaning out her 'stash' and I see that she has shared some things with other bloggers as well! Very generous ~ thank you, friend ~ I love it! Another surprise present! Hooker friend, Jackie, knitted this neckwarmer/ shoulder wrap and sent it to me in December! It's very cozy and just my color! I had Sonny take three pictures ~ this was the best of the lot ~ I take dorky pictures but wanted you to see this great gift!! Thank you, Jackie and Cyndi ~ you guys made my day! P.S. I joined Deanne Fitzpatrick's online class that will begin February ~ I'm looking forward to that since I can't go to Nova Scotia right now! If any of you are doing that class, I do have a few of her patterns on my website ~ it would save you the exhorbitant postage from N. S. Let me know if there is one you would like! Also, I joined Pinterest yesterday! Not sure that I quite get the gist of it but I see so many posting pictures they've pinned from Pinterest that I decided to get in on the action!! I have 3 followers already ~ I'll let you know how it works out! I do read that it is definitely a time grabber or stealer or whatever! Like I need something else to use up my time!! Are many of you on Pinterest? Have a great day ~ Alice
Hexagon Rag Rug Crocheted blogged at fibreartuk.blogspot.com/2010/05/week-in-rugs.html
Submerged VBS Craft Ideas - a collection of alternitive craft ideas for Lifeway's "Submerged" themed Vacation Bible school
This listing is for the rug hooking pattern "Snowmen Mug Rugs" on your choice of cotton monks cloth or primitive linen. This is for the PATTERN ONLY, not the finished mats. A 4" x 6" photo and finishing instructions are included with the pattern. It does not include instructions on how to hook. Each of these four snowmen measure approximately 5" in diameter. Four snowmen are hand drawn on a backing fabric about 20" x 20", making it fit on most rug hooking lap frames or in a sturdy 14" hoop. The raw edges of the backing fabric have been serged to prevent raveling while hooking. The finished samples in the first photo give you an idea of how I hooked them. I searched through my "noodles" basket and picked out whites and dirty whites, grays and tans for the snow, then added a brightly striped stocking hat, a carrot nose and black textures for the eyes and mouth. This pattern is such a fun small project that hooks up quickly. You can make them into ornaments too! It would make an ideal hostess gift. Have a stack ready for holding that cup of coffee, tea or cocoa. Your mother, sister, daughter, granddaughter or best friend or rug hooking friend would be delighted to receive one (or more) of these :) If you would like to purchase just the wool pack or pattern and wool pack together: https://www.etsy.com/listing/546039702/wool-pack-or-pattern-and-wool-pack?ref=shop_home_active_6 If you need a hook, see my selection in the supplies section: https://www.etsy.com/shop/DesignsInWool?ref=listing-shop2-all-items-count§ion_id=7706447 If you need a frame or other supplies, google "primitive rug hooking supplies" for much info and many options. Thank you for visiting and please feel free to contact me if you have any questions. © Mary Johnson. All patterns at Designs In Wool are copyrighted by Mary Johnson, the designer. Your purchase of this pattern gives you rights to use this pattern yourself or give as a gift, one time . You cannot make new copies, redraw, reproduce in any manner on your own or give this design to others. Thank you for respecting my small business by keeping copyright laws. Designs In Wool Studio is a smoke free, pet free environment.
This guide is about making a latch hook rug. Rug hooking is accomplished by pulling yarn or cloth through a stiff woven base to create a pattern of your choosing.
Locker Hooks have an eye at one end and a hook at the other and used in the art of rug making. Thread strips of material through the eye and use the hook to pull through canvas or hessian. Locker Hooks can be used for many craft projects from rugs to bag-making or even decorative hangings.
I was thinking about cleaning out all my old basketry stuff today and possibly getting started on making some baskets again. I haven't done any basket weaving in a while... but before I took up knitting and crocheting... basketry was my craft of choice. Here are some examples of my baskets that I found here and there at my mother's house while I was visiting this week. This is my first Appalachian basket. I made it for class. I used grapevine, round reed, jute and sea grass to make this one. You can make this style with a handle as well by crossing two rounds of grapevine... weaving a gods eye around them and then adding your basket's ribs. Maybe I'll do a picture tutorial some day soon. This too is an Appalachian basket... it is made with round reed, grapevine, jute, sea grass, yarn, and hand dyed jute. Now that I am more experienced at weaving I usually leave out the round and reed and simply use grapevine for my baskets ribs. It is a little more difficult since they are not as uniform... but it creates a more rustic looking basket. This is called a Cherokee Double Walled basket. I made it using reed with accents of honeysuckle (that I gathered locally along the Blanco river) and sea grass. I would love to try and make one of these using only locally gathered honeysuckle... but I don't really know how practical that would be. Here is the inside of the basket. Like the name implies... the basket has two walls. You start at the middle... weave up to the top... and then loop around to weave back down to create a basket that is as strong as two baskets. Here is the inside of what is called a coil basket. You make these by wrapping a material like raffia around a length of jute or some other hardy core and you coil up until you have a basket that you like. It is very similar to crochet in the round... and you can make a variety of shapes with this type of basketry. It is also a fairly portable project unlike most basketry projects. This project I made with materials I gathered in my own neighborhood. The core is store bought jute... but the materials I used for wrapping come from grasses and a type of cactus that I gathered and dried myself. Cheers, Jenn
This listing is for the rug hooking pattern "Snowmen Mug Rugs" on your choice of cotton monks cloth or primitive linen. This is for the PATTERN ONLY, not the finished mats. A 4" x 6" photo and finishing instructions are included with the pattern. It does not include instructions on how to hook. Each of these four snowmen measure approximately 5" in diameter. Four snowmen are hand drawn on a backing fabric about 20" x 20", making it fit on most rug hooking lap frames or in a sturdy 14" hoop. The raw edges of the backing fabric have been serged to prevent raveling while hooking. The finished samples in the first photo give you an idea of how I hooked them. I searched through my "noodles" basket and picked out whites and dirty whites, grays and tans for the snow, then added a brightly striped stocking hat, a carrot nose and black textures for the eyes and mouth. This pattern is such a fun small project that hooks up quickly. You can make them into ornaments too! It would make an ideal hostess gift. Have a stack ready for holding that cup of coffee, tea or cocoa. Your mother, sister, daughter, granddaughter or best friend or rug hooking friend would be delighted to receive one (or more) of these :) If you would like to purchase just the wool pack or pattern and wool pack together: https://www.etsy.com/listing/546039702/wool-pack-or-pattern-and-wool-pack?ref=shop_home_active_6 If you need a hook, see my selection in the supplies section: https://www.etsy.com/shop/DesignsInWool?ref=listing-shop2-all-items-count§ion_id=7706447 If you need a frame or other supplies, google "primitive rug hooking supplies" for much info and many options. Thank you for visiting and please feel free to contact me if you have any questions. © Mary Johnson. All patterns at Designs In Wool are copyrighted by Mary Johnson, the designer. Your purchase of this pattern gives you rights to use this pattern yourself or give as a gift, one time . You cannot make new copies, redraw, reproduce in any manner on your own or give this design to others. Thank you for respecting my small business by keeping copyright laws. Designs In Wool Studio is a smoke free, pet free environment.
Crafting with newspaper goes beyond making papier mache and collages. Learn how to make wall decor, lamps, and clothing, all from newspaper!
Awakening #1414-Linen Rug Hooking Pattern is hand-drawn on quality linen. The size of this pattern is (14x14); it makes a lovely pillow-size pattern. Several other patterns are companion pieces to this design; check out the Awakening #1214 LRH pattern that is also available. These designs are meant to complement one another along with the punch needle versions of the Awakening collection of patterns. The pattern includes two (2) different color placement guides; each color guide provides the colors used in the pattern allowing you to see exactly where each color is used within the design. The other helpful use of the color guide is to provide a way to balance the colors in the design. For example, if you choose to replace a single color or change the entire color palette, the guide will show where to distribute that new color(s) and maintain color balance throughout the design. All Linen patterns are Hand-drawn, not printed, using quality linen, and have a serged edge to prevent fraying of the linen. Please note: To create quality hand-drawn linen patterns, I have chosen to draw each design at the time of the order, so please understand it may take a few days to complete your order. All rights reserved, Copyright © 2020, Kelly Kanyok - Orphaned Wool. For personal use only - not for resale
Looking for fun and eco-friendly crafts? Check out these 35 amazing project ideas using old egg cartons. Let's get crafting!
This kit contains a locker needle tool and a piece of Zweigart rug canvas. The locker needle is 16.5 cm long and 4 mm wide with a hook at one end and an eye 1 cm long at the other end. The Zweigart rug canvas is 40 cm square and 3.3 holes per inch (HPI). The kit also includes full instructions for you to make a piece of your own design. Locker hooking is an excellent rag rug making technique for recycling soft, thin fabric into strong rag rugs. Soft cottons, silk, synthetic velvet, thick yarn and un-spun fleece all work very well. The technique involves hooking loops of decorative fabric up through the rug canvas and then fixing them in place with a locker thread which runs through them. Any yarn, string or thin strips of fabric will work as the locker thread which will not show but will make the finish strong. This technique can make beautiful, delicate fabrics into strong rugs, table mats, decorative panels and upholstery such as cushion pads and seat covers. Rag Art Studios also sells fine locker needles and different sizes of rug canvas.
Unlock the secrets of chic hairstyling with our guide on how to style curtain bangs. Discover expert tips and elevate your look effortlessly!
Valeriana officinalis Valerian is a robust perennial herb steeped in centuries of medicinal tradition. Thriving under the embrace of full sun and in well-drained, moist soils, this resilient plant has a rich history dating back to the 16th century. Native to the temperate regions of Europe and Asia, Valerian, also affectionately known as All Heal and Garden Heliotrope, also grows well in cooler climates.In your garden, Valerian is not just a functional herb; it's an ornamental delight. Come late June through July, towering stalks rise, crowned with creamy white and pink flowers that emit a sweet and captivating fragrance.It is a secret pleasure for feline friends, who revel in the scent of freshly unearthed Valerian roots, alongside their beloved catnip.Valerian captivates both people and pollinators with its beautiful blooms and purported medicinal prowess, embodying the essence of a versatile and enduring garden treasure.Each packet contains 0.1g which is approximately 200 seeds.
This pattern is simple, beginner-friendly design; you do not need advanced skill levels to make it. You must know the basic crochet stitches and the ability to add wire to a crochet project. The PDF pattern comes with a detailed video tutorial to guide you through the crocheting process. Happy crocheting! Materials Needed: Premium Yarn: Soft, durable, and in the perfect hues to replicate the natural charm of croceht flower. Specialized Hook: Ergonomically designed for a comfortable grip, ensuring seamless crafting sessions. Iron Wire: Malleable yet sturdy, it gives the perfect structure to your crochet flowers, making them stand tall and proud. Flower Rod: for assembling your bouquet, giving it a professional, cohesive look. Hot Melt Glue: for assembling the flowers.
The Aligned Life teaches you how to manifest the right way! Stop feeling blocked & start manifesting the life you want >>
How to make a Scandinavian flower doodle decoration for your mantle. A fun cool paper craft for both adults and teens, a great gift idea too.
