Create a charming kitchen towel with this free crochet pattern, inspired by Bridgerton's vintage romance. With lush texture and a scalloped edge, it's an easy project for beginners. This versatile pattern can be used for hand towels, dish towels, or tea towels. Ideal for farmhouse decor and makes a
Style No. 86698073; Color Code: 049 Unfold the beauty of spring with this pair of dish towels, adorned with blooming flowers and scalloped edges. Recipe developer Betül Tunç first learned about made-from-scratch cooking from her mother. So, grab a towel and toss one to your sous-chef. Designed exclusively for Anthropologie, Betül Tunç’s collection pairs traditional Turkish designs with delicate scalloped edges and floral motifs, offering everything you need to prepare share-worthy treats at home. Exclusively for Anthropologie Set of two Yarn-dyed cotton Machine wash Imported Turkuaz Kitchen Betül Tunç, the culinary virtuoso behind Turkuaz Kitchen, discovered her passion for food at an early age in the vibrant kitchens of Turkey. Her journey as a recipe developer and content creator seamlessly merges tradition with innovation, captivating audiences worldwide with her unique blend of authentic flavors and modern techniques. Armed with a deep reverence for her cultural roots and a relentless pursuit of culinary excellence, Betül has captured the attention of millions.
Easy to follow photographic tutorial to make a beautiful, delicate crochet edged dish towel from Anne Weil of Flax & Twine. Choose from two different edges.
"Not one, but two delicate designs to transform your dish towels! Either trim- picot or scallop- starts with a foundation blanket stitch and a row of single crochet chain. Finally, you finish the towels off with one more row for either pattern. Tie it all together with a touch of twine, and a sprig of something for a perfect way to say "thank you." Also, think about making a stack of them so you always have a gift on hand!"
Create a charming kitchen towel with this free crochet pattern, inspired by Bridgerton's vintage romance. With lush texture and a scalloped edge, it's an easy project for beginners. This versatile pattern can be used for hand towels, dish towels, or tea towels. Ideal for farmhouse decor and makes a
Recipe Dish Towels, Hand Embroidery, Vintage Pattern Vintage Mail Order Pattern by Laura Wheeler ~ Design 7598. Six designs, each one measuring approximately 6 x 7 inches. Designs for Strawberry Jam, Applesauce, Drop Biscuits, Chicken A La King, Cup Custard and Scalloped Tomatoes. I'll also include instructions for Crayon Tinting method which gives embroidery work a wonderful vintage look and was used a lot from the 1920’s through the 1950’s. There are You-tube videos and a lot of tutorials on the internet teaching how to do it. I think it’s very nice. Please scroll through all the pictures shown above for useful information. Printed in English on 8-1/2 x 11” paper. I’m including the “Printed in English” in other languages for my international customers. Impreso en ingles, 英文印刷 Yīngwén yìnshuā, Gedrukt in het Engels, Imprimé en anglaise, Gedruckt in Englisch, Stampato in inglese, 英語で印刷 Eigo de insatsu, 영어로 인쇄, Trykt på engelsk, Tryckt på engelska, Wydrukowano w języku angielskim, Напечатано на английском языке, Napechatano na angliyskom yazyke, מודפס באנגלית, Angolul nyomtatva This is a digital download pattern. Note: I do not authorize any reselling of the PDFs I create from my vintage patterns. I have scanned and formatted the original into downloadable PDFs and they are not to be resold. They are to be used for personal use only. Etsy will send you a download link when payment clears. Usually within a minute or two. When a seller lists a digital pattern Etsy saves the digital download in their database. The pattern isn’t sent to you directly from the seller, it’s emailed to you from Etsy. Also, you can download it at any time by going to your home screen in Etsy, click on "You" (or it might be a picture, but it’s the icon to the left of the shopping cart), then click on "Purchases and reviews" then on the download button.
This FREE pattern is simple to make, but looks unique and detailed. I also teach you how to make the beautiful edge so the towel doesn't curl and looks clean.
Crochet edged tea towels are one of my favorite things and a pretty and easy way to add some color to your kitchen!
Easily Change the Size by Adjusting the Number of Blocks! Small prints in vibrant hues are right at home in this charming quilt. The red and blue corner triangles tie all the fabric styles and colors together. Select a wide variety of fabrics from your stash. Or choose layer cake squares or fat quarters from …
Create a charming kitchen towel with this free crochet pattern, inspired by Bridgerton's vintage romance. With lush texture and a scalloped edge, it's an easy project for beginners. This versatile pattern can be used for hand towels, dish towels, or tea towels. Ideal for farmhouse decor and makes a
"Like any father-daughter relationship, there have been ups and downs over the years," an insider tells PEOPLE
Handcrafted in Mexico from 100% recycled copper, the stunning Channon Crock will help keep your space organized. As stylish as it is useful, its ideal for storing daily essentials in the kitchen, an office, a workshop. We love to use it as a wine cooler, a vase, or as a storage and organization piece.
The prettiest napkins & tea towels block printed on a soft, hand loom cotton with beautiful lace detail on the edging. napkin approximate size: 18 x 18" tea towel approximate size: 18 x 26" available in two styles, napkins or tea towels - all sold individually handmade in India will have slight variations in design and size as this is a one-of-a-kind handmade product KINDLY NOTE: The care tags say dry clean but these can certainly be washed with care. Cold machine wash, separately, delicate cycle. Use mild detergent. Do not tumble dry, soak, or bleach. Iron at medium setting if necessary.
Introducing the Ten and Co. tea towel! This beautiful and functional towel is perfect for your kitchen needs. Made with a mid-weight 50/50 cotton-linen blend, it is absorbent and durable. Plus, it comes with a convenient hook sewn into the top, making it easy to hang in your kitchen. The tea towel is also screen printed with water based dyes. With its lovely design, this towel will make a great addition to your kitchen décor. Great for drying dishes or hands in the kitchen, lining a bread basket or be used as waste free wrapping for a special gift. Wash at 40 degrees Celsius. Size: 50 x 70 cm (19.6" x 27.6")
A beautifully monogrammed kitchen towel accented with a holly green, scalloped crocheted edge will make a statement in your kitchen. These dual textured towels are perfect for all of your kitchen needs. Each towel offers a plush terry on one side and a flat woven texture on the other. Specifications ♦ Measurements: 16x25 ♦ Fabric Content: 100% Cotton towel and crochet trim ♦ Monogram Style: Single Letter Monogram Fabric Care ♦ Machine-wash in cold with like colors. ♦ Only non-chlorine bleach when needed. ♦ Tumble dry on low and remove promptly. ☛ Check out our other monogrammed kitchen towels: https://www.etsy.com/shop/CrystalCreates2001?ref=l2-shopheader-name§ion_id=7017380
Crocheted thread edging can add a beautiful heirloom-quality to so many articles in a hope chest. This simple crocheted edging is the perfect embellishment for ordinary kitchen towels, pretty printed sheets or plain white pillowcases. It looks lovely on washcloths and tablecloths and even a baby’s burp cloth. It is so easy and fast. The kitchen towel in the picture was completed in about 30 minutes! The stitches used in thread crochet are the same as for yarn, but the thread and hook are both much smaller. If you have never worked with steel hooks and cotton thread, don’t be afraid to try! If it’s been a while since you’ve crocheted, you may want to practice first with yarn until you are comfortable making the basic stitches. Then try a “finger”weight yarn or a size 3 cotton thread with a small hook until you get used to using the tiny hook with thread. Try to be patient with the initial clumsiness. It won’t last long, I promise. To begin, if you are right handed, grab the thread with your left hand pinkie finger and loop it around the finger. Then loop the thread over your left hand index finger and grip the slip knot between the thumb and middle finger. As you crochet, you will work with the section of thread that is between your index finger and the hook. Make sure the thread will move smoothly through your fingers. This is called tension. In the beginning, finding a comfortable tension is a bit of a challenge. I like to wrap the thread twice around my pinkie, and sometimes I gain extra control of the thread, temporarily, by wrapping it twice around my left index finger, as well. The process is really much the same as using larger yarns and hooks, but the thread feels quite different in your hand. You’ll hold everything quite the same as you do a larger hook and yarn, but don’t be afraid to experiment with something different. It is quite common to pull the stitches too tightly as you first work with thread. Concentrate on working relaxed stitches and try to make them even. Don’t be discouraged with your first efforts. It takes some practice, but soon you’ll be putting lace on everything! To embellish the edge of an ordinary kitchen towel, you’ll need these materials: A towel, size 10 cotton crochet thread (you can also use Perle cotton, which is a kind of twisted embroidery thread), a size 7 or size 9 steel crochet hook, an embroiderer’s awl (to punch a hole), a washable marking pen, and a ruler. Use the washable marking pen to mark across the edge of the towel every 3/8-inch. (Use ½-inch markings with size 3 cotton thread.) Push the awl through the fabric at the edge of the towel to make a tiny hole. Pull the thread through the hole and make the first slip knot. Chain five. In the fourth chain from the hook, make a double crochet. Make another double crochet and then a third double crochet in the same space. 3 dc along with the initial ch 3 = 4 stitches in the cluster. Use the embroiderer’s awl to punch holes in a few of the marks. I usually do eight to ten holes ahead of my crochet. If I do too many at one time, they simply pull together before I can get to them and then I can’t find the hole. So, I’ve learned to do just a few at a time. In the next hole, make a double crochet. This forms the “post” of the stitch. Chain three. These chain stitches form the “rise” of the cluster. Working over the post (the previous double crochet), make a double crochet. Over the same post, make a second double crochet and then a third. (Ch 3, 3 dc altogether) In the next hole, make a double crochet. Again, chain three to form the rise. Continue across, using this pattern: (dc in the hole to form the post, ch 3, 3 dc over the dc “post”). Every few stitches, stop and look for any mistakes. When you get to the last stitch, make a hole near the edge. Instead of a double crochet, form a half-double crochet for the last post. Chain three as usual. Make 2 dc over the post. Then, make a final half-double crochet for the last stitch. Clip the thread about 4 inches from the hook. Make a yarn over and pull the thread through the loop to fasten it off. Using a half-double crochet in these last stitches will make the cluster lay just a bit tighter against the edge. Doesn’t it look pretty! Now, do the other end of the towel. You can do just one end. Sometimes, if I'm in a real hurry with a gift, I will do just one end of a towel, but I think it looks nicest to do both ends. Weave the end of the thread (both ends) into the stitches and clip. After weaving through a few of the stitches, I sometimes push the needle into the hem and pull the thread a little way into the hem before I clip it off. I sponge the towel to wash the markings away and “block” the crocheted edge with steam from the iron. Then I fold the towel and it’s finished. The following pics show one of my common mistakes. If I get distracted or have to stop and pick things up again, I sometimes mistakenly do a chain three after I finish a cluster. Then I proceed to make another post in the next hole and continue. You can see the gap in the stitches when I make this mistake. It is easy to just pull it out back to the mistake and then continue again. As I work with the thread, I find it easier to sort of “lay” the stitch over the pad of my finger as I pull the thread through. This helps me keep the stitches even. If you are having trouble with the stitches being too loose, it may help to move your fingers to pinch close to the hook as it slides through the thread to complete the stitch. One final tip. Because I do so much marking, I made a cardboard marking aid, with a row of marks at 3/8-inch and a row of ½-inch markings. I find this quicker than using a ruler. I hope these instructions are clear and that you find this edging as useful as I do. Please leave a comment if you have any questions. If you like the Zig-Zag edging, don't miss my other tutorials located under the crochet edgings label on the sidebar. This "Garden Fence" edging is one of my favorites!
Free Moss Stitch Crochet Dish Towel Pattern. Easy pattern for any level of crocheter.
Top US crochet blog, Flamingo Toes, shares their Easy Crochet Dishcloth Pattern that is free and perfect for beginners. Click here now for more!!
A beautifully monogrammed kitchen towel accented with a burgundy, scalloped crocheted edge will make a statement in your kitchen. These dual textured towels are perfect for all of your kitchen needs. Each towel offers a plush terry on one side and a flat woven texture on the other. Specifications ♦ Measurements: 16x25 ♦ Fabric Content: 100% Cotton towel and crochet trim ♦ Monogram Style: Single Letter Monogram Fabric Care ♦ Machine-wash in cold with like colors. ♦ Only non-chlorine bleach when needed. ♦ Tumble dry on low and remove promptly. ☛ Check out our other monogrammed kitchen towels: https://www.etsy.com/shop/CrystalCreates2001?ref=l2-shopheader-name§ion_id=7017380
My first attempt at KNITTED dishcloths! I used a simple and easy pattern for these: Three Easy Wash Cloths I used the first pattern of the three. I really like this pattern as it's simple and "mindless" - meaning I can do it w/out having to think about what I'm doing. I also like the weight of these -- they are very light. I'm not overly fond of big, thick, heavy dishcloths -- they're too hard for my hands to wring out. Both the yellow and blue combo and the knitted edge all the way around put make them my favorite dishcloths to date. Yarn: I Love This Cotton from Hobby Lobby This set went to a sweet friend as a hostess gift!! This post linked to: Whatever You Want Wednesday Our Sheltering Tree
This is the BEST crochet dishcloth pattern because the way it is stitched it makes it own scalloped edge. Whip up this quick and easy crochet dishcloth pattern in minutes. Crochet dishcloths make great gifts. Not only do they really work great they make up very quickly. They are the perfect project to have around…
A beautifully monogrammed kitchen towel accented with a burgundy, scalloped crocheted edge will make a statement in your kitchen. These dual textured towels are perfect for all of your kitchen needs. Each towel offers a plush terry on one side and a flat woven texture on the other. Specifications ♦ Measurements: 16x25 ♦ Fabric Content: 100% Cotton towel and crochet trim ♦ Monogram Style: Single Letter Monogram Fabric Care ♦ Machine-wash in cold with like colors. ♦ Only non-chlorine bleach when needed. ♦ Tumble dry on low and remove promptly. ☛ Check out our other monogrammed kitchen towels: https://www.etsy.com/shop/CrystalCreates2001?ref=l2-shopheader-name§ion_id=7017380
These window panels are made of naturally beautiful bamboo, which lends a clean and simple contemporary look to your decor. They are fitted with rings across the top so they move easily from side to side, "accordion-style", and stay put until you pull them back over the window. Each panel is expertly woven in a handsome weave that lets light filter through and is finished with a coordinating twill tape border. If you'd like these panels to block out even more light, we offer Insulating Blackout Liners that velcro easily to the back of each panel. Panels are sold individually. Bamboo panels are made to fit across the window area/curtain rod with little to no pleating or gathering. When ordering a bamboo panel, select a panel that's wide enough to cover the width of the window area or curtain rod. Includes one 40" wide panel (40" total width) 6 (1-1/2" dia.) rings Rings have an antique brass finish Panel, 100% organic bamboo; border, 100% cotton twill Vacuum or wipe clean with a soft brush Imported Coordinating Ring Top Bamboo Tiers (#84730) and Valance (#84731), sold separately Coordinating Blackout Liner (#81055), sold separately
Introducing the Ten and Co. tea towel! This beautiful and functional towel is perfect for your kitchen needs. Made with a mid-weight 50/50 cotton-linen blend, it is absorbent and durable. Plus, it comes with a convenient hook sewn into the top, making it easy to hang in your kitchen. The tea towel is also screen printed with water based dyes. With its lovely design, this towel will make a great addition to your kitchen décor. Great for drying dishes or hands in the kitchen, lining a bread basket or be used as waste free wrapping for a special gift. Wash at 40 degrees Celsius. Size: 50 x 70 cm (19.6" x 27.6")
Crocheted thread edging can add a beautiful heirloom-quality to so many articles in a hope chest. This simple crocheted edging is the perfect embellishment for ordinary kitchen towels, pretty printed sheets or plain white pillowcases. It looks lovely on washcloths and tablecloths and even a baby’s burp cloth. It is so easy and fast. The kitchen towel in the picture was completed in about 30 minutes! The stitches used in thread crochet are the same as for yarn, but the thread and hook are both much smaller. If you have never worked with steel hooks and cotton thread, don’t be afraid to try! If it’s been a while since you’ve crocheted, you may want to practice first with yarn until you are comfortable making the basic stitches. Then try a “finger”weight yarn or a size 3 cotton thread with a small hook until you get used to using the tiny hook with thread. Try to be patient with the initial clumsiness. It won’t last long, I promise. To begin, if you are right handed, grab the thread with your left hand pinkie finger and loop it around the finger. Then loop the thread over your left hand index finger and grip the slip knot between the thumb and middle finger. As you crochet, you will work with the section of thread that is between your index finger and the hook. Make sure the thread will move smoothly through your fingers. This is called tension. In the beginning, finding a comfortable tension is a bit of a challenge. I like to wrap the thread twice around my pinkie, and sometimes I gain extra control of the thread, temporarily, by wrapping it twice around my left index finger, as well. The process is really much the same as using larger yarns and hooks, but the thread feels quite different in your hand. You’ll hold everything quite the same as you do a larger hook and yarn, but don’t be afraid to experiment with something different. It is quite common to pull the stitches too tightly as you first work with thread. Concentrate on working relaxed stitches and try to make them even. Don’t be discouraged with your first efforts. It takes some practice, but soon you’ll be putting lace on everything! To embellish the edge of an ordinary kitchen towel, you’ll need these materials: A towel, size 10 cotton crochet thread (you can also use Perle cotton, which is a kind of twisted embroidery thread), a size 7 or size 9 steel crochet hook, an embroiderer’s awl (to punch a hole), a washable marking pen, and a ruler. Use the washable marking pen to mark across the edge of the towel every 3/8-inch. (Use ½-inch markings with size 3 cotton thread.) Push the awl through the fabric at the edge of the towel to make a tiny hole. Pull the thread through the hole and make the first slip knot. Chain five. In the fourth chain from the hook, make a double crochet. Make another double crochet and then a third double crochet in the same space. 3 dc along with the initial ch 3 = 4 stitches in the cluster. Use the embroiderer’s awl to punch holes in a few of the marks. I usually do eight to ten holes ahead of my crochet. If I do too many at one time, they simply pull together before I can get to them and then I can’t find the hole. So, I’ve learned to do just a few at a time. In the next hole, make a double crochet. This forms the “post” of the stitch. Chain three. These chain stitches form the “rise” of the cluster. Working over the post (the previous double crochet), make a double crochet. Over the same post, make a second double crochet and then a third. (Ch 3, 3 dc altogether) In the next hole, make a double crochet. Again, chain three to form the rise. Continue across, using this pattern: (dc in the hole to form the post, ch 3, 3 dc over the dc “post”). Every few stitches, stop and look for any mistakes. When you get to the last stitch, make a hole near the edge. Instead of a double crochet, form a half-double crochet for the last post. Chain three as usual. Make 2 dc over the post. Then, make a final half-double crochet for the last stitch. Clip the thread about 4 inches from the hook. Make a yarn over and pull the thread through the loop to fasten it off. Using a half-double crochet in these last stitches will make the cluster lay just a bit tighter against the edge. Doesn’t it look pretty! Now, do the other end of the towel. You can do just one end. Sometimes, if I'm in a real hurry with a gift, I will do just one end of a towel, but I think it looks nicest to do both ends. Weave the end of the thread (both ends) into the stitches and clip. After weaving through a few of the stitches, I sometimes push the needle into the hem and pull the thread a little way into the hem before I clip it off. I sponge the towel to wash the markings away and “block” the crocheted edge with steam from the iron. Then I fold the towel and it’s finished. The following pics show one of my common mistakes. If I get distracted or have to stop and pick things up again, I sometimes mistakenly do a chain three after I finish a cluster. Then I proceed to make another post in the next hole and continue. You can see the gap in the stitches when I make this mistake. It is easy to just pull it out back to the mistake and then continue again. As I work with the thread, I find it easier to sort of “lay” the stitch over the pad of my finger as I pull the thread through. This helps me keep the stitches even. If you are having trouble with the stitches being too loose, it may help to move your fingers to pinch close to the hook as it slides through the thread to complete the stitch. One final tip. Because I do so much marking, I made a cardboard marking aid, with a row of marks at 3/8-inch and a row of ½-inch markings. I find this quicker than using a ruler. I hope these instructions are clear and that you find this edging as useful as I do. Please leave a comment if you have any questions. If you like the Zig-Zag edging, don't miss my other tutorials located under the crochet edgings label on the sidebar. This "Garden Fence" edging is one of my favorites!
Give your kitchen a little vintage flair with this sweet Scalloped Cherry Dishcloth. Great for all levels of crochet fans, this free crochet dishcloth pattern is a great way to bring a little sweetness to your decor.
"Pretty" gets a new meaning with this absolutely adorable crochet scallops dishcloth!
KNOT TIE DRESS This beautiful sleeveless dress style hanging towel is made with black and white buffalo check cotton fabric at the top with a knot tie at center front, the bottom is embellished with a 2 1/2" scallop band with red piping finish. Hanging dish towels that can be hung on a dishwasher, freezer or oven door handle. The towel length is 20 inches hung with velcro closure at the back with a white terry towel. INSERTION LACE DRESS This beautiful sleeveless dress style hanging towel is made with black and white buffalo check cotton fabric at the top embellished with insertion lace and red ribbon at center front, the bottom is embellished with a 2 1/2" scallop band with red piping finish. Hanging dish towels that can be hung on a dishwasher, freezer or oven door handle. The towel length is 20 inches hung with velcro closure at the back with a white terry towel. PETER PAN COLLAR RED TOWEL 1- This beautiful dress style hanging towel is made with black and white bufallo check cotton fabric at the top with a peter pan red collar and gingham piping, the bottom is embellished with a 3" scallop band with gingham piping finish, hanging dish towels that can be hung on a dishwasher, freezer or oven door handle. The towel length is 20 inches hung with velcro closure at the back, red grosgrain ribbon ties at each side and a red terry towel. These beautiful hanging towels will be a great addition to any kitchen decor or as a wonderful housewarming gift for someone special.
I adore these beautifully crafted crochet-edged hand towels. This includes TWO different edge patterns! The towels make gorgeous hostess gifts or thank you gifts which carry meaningful effort and good wishes from the maker. They are delicate and lovely in either the Scallop pattern or the Picot pattern. The kit comes with both patterns. Each pattern starts with a basic blanket stitch and a single row of crochet. Step-by-step photos will walk you through exactly how. Pattern Requires:: Size 9 Steel Crochet Hook:: 67m spool Valdani Embroidery Thread:: 2 27" x 27" Flour Sack 100% Cotton Dish Towels:: Water Soluble Marking Pen:: Embroidery Needle:: Little Thread Clipper The pattern is available on my blog for free, but it may be easier to have the PDF version, which I've made for sale here.
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These clever towels have hook-and-loop closures that attach easily to oven doors, refrigerator handles, cabinet knobs, and even aprons, so you'll always have a towel at the ready. The towels are soft and absorbent cotton—and wash and dry like a dream. Towels are sold in sets of two of the same color or pattern. Thick and thirsty towels are very absorbent Hook and loop fastener attaches easily to handles, knobs, or aprons Each towel is approx. 19"Wx17"L Set of 2 towels (sold in pairs of the same color or pattern) 100% cotton Machine wash and dry Imported
DRESS II WHITE TOWEL This beautiful dress style hanging towel is made with black and white buffalo check cotton fabric at the top embellished with insertion lace and red ribbon, finished with red piping on the sleeves and grosgrain red ribbon ties on each side. The bottom is embellished with a 3 1/2" buffalo check inverted scallop band with red piping. This hanging dish towel can be hung on a dishwasher, freezer or oven door handle. The towel length is 19 1/2 inches hung with velcro closure at the back and a white terry towel. OVEN RED TOWEL This beautiful hanging towel is made with a black and white buffalo check 100% cotton fabric with a front button closure embellished with a 1 1/2" buffalo check bias band. Hanging dish towel that can be hung on a dishwasher, freezer or oven door handle. The towel length is 19 inches finished with a red terry towel. These beautiful black and white check hanging towels will be a great addition to any home decor or as a wonderful housewarming gift for someone special.
