If you want to crochet coasters that look like something you bought in a store, this is the pattern for you! They're quick and fun to make.
The "Laurentian" oversized crochet cardi is a cold-weather and sweater trend must-have! Find the free crochet pattern here.
A flower brooch: What better time of year for flowers than spring? Crochet lends itself beautifully to a number of things, and one of those is jewelry. Necklaces, bracelets and brooches. I love making these small accessories between larger projects. Even if you don’t have a lot of time, you can whip up a little something with […]
♥ To start this post I would just like to say a really big thank you to everyone who left such lovely comments on my last post that showed my Autumn Garland. I truly love getting all your comments. You are all so encouraging and kind and I love being a part of this big old bloggy share-a thon. I do always try and leave a reply but I don't think it can be said too much, so .. ♥ Thank you ♥ Aaaannnyyyway .. there were quite a few requests for patterns and the like so here goes. The wool I chose was a combination of Sirdar Snuggly Baby Bamboo and Sublime Egyptian Cotton. Both yarns have a very slight sheen to them that I think works really well on smaller three dimensional items. I had used them in the Daisy Garland I made earlier this year and had been really pleased with the results. After a lot of umming and ahhing I decided on using just 4 colours. To say I was a bit indecisive about my choice of colours would really be quite something of an understatement. I had such good intentions of using up lots of my odds and ends and I got out all my Autumny colours and tried so many different colour combinations. But, the long and the short of it was that it just wasn't matching the image in my head. So these ones all had a nice little day out of their drawer but sadly ended up back where they started ! I used a 3 mm hook for the leaves and acorns as the solid tension it gives really helps to give a bit of rigidity to the finished garland. I spent quite a bit of time looking through Ravelry and my crochet books for various leaf patterns and it has to be said there are certainly loads to choose from, however because I wanted to include lots of acorns on my garland the oak leaves worked best. The oak leaf pattern I went for was one from Ravelry by GoldenLucyCrafts. I found it was clearly written and very easy to follow. Once I had got the hang of the pattern I found I was able to alter the sizes of the leaves and add extra curvy bits just for a bit of randomness ! The acorn pattern was from Squirrelpicnic.com These are so much fun to make - they work up so quickly and before you know it you have a proper little squirrels treasure chest. I worked a little tiny loop into the bottom of mine so they could be hung on to the garland. As I was working I tried to picture how I wanted the finished garland to look so I could work out how many leaves I wanted in each of the colours. Once I had enough leaves and acorns I worked a branch by making a chain out of 3 strands of brown DK wool on a size 6 hook. I worked out the length of the chain by measuring it up against the fireplace where I wanted to hang it. I then spent a bit of time putting together little clusters of leaves and acorns, and once I was happy with them I laid out the branch as it would be when hanging and used safety pins to pin the clusters in the right place. Then it was just a matter of stitching everything in place. I found quite solid stitching was needed to stop the leaves from swinging about once the garland was finished, and I did find that on first hanging it I needed to go back and put a few more reinforcing stitches in. The final thing needed to strengthen the garland is a piece of thin wire threaded all the way along the back of the branch. This was something that I found was needed after making my Daisy garland. I was so excited to have it finished, rushed to hang it up and it just sort of went flop - most disappointing ! The wire doesn't show if you keep it to the back and it allows the garland to still have the appearance of hanging freely whist being beautifully held in place. Once the garland is hung in place you can carefully bend the wire to the position you want. ♥ ♥ And there you have it ... one Autumny Garland. ♥ Happy crocheting ! ♥
The Crochet Apple makes great teacher and friend gifts, are great for imaginative play, decor, craft fairs, and so much more! You're going to want to make a whole bushel full!
The next pattern in our summer series is an update on a favorite that I released last fall. These crochet wristlet keychains are absolutely perfect for markets and would make cute (and useful) gifts.This beginner friendly project works up in about 10-15 minutes and is one of my favorite items to make for markets. The wristlet is crocheted using the I-cord technique. Don't worry if you've never used this technique before. It's surprisingly easy! If you can make a chain and draw up a loop, you
This post contains affiliate links, please see our disclosure for more information. Thank you for supporting Grace and Yarn! Happy Thursday friends! Today is my release day for the 30 Days of Cozy and I am so excited to share these sweet farmhouse crochet pumpkins with you! If you're just learning about 30 Days of Cozy it is a super fun event hosted by Pam of Made With A Twist in a collaboration with many awesome designers to bring you a new free (sometimes 2!) crochet pattern all with home décor in mind. This event has now ended, but you can still find the FREE pattern for these farmhouse style pumpkins below. I loved diving into my cotton yarn stash for these pumpkins! I used approximately 95 yards (about half a skein) to make each one. I used a variety of I Love This Cotton Yarn from Hobby Lobby and Dishie from WeCrochet, both worked up so nicely! If you don't have cotton yarn on hand, no worries, any worsted weight (size 4) yarn will work perfectly. Pattern PIN to save to your crochet board here! You can also shop the ad-free PDF version in my Etsy or Ravelry shop! Materials - 95 yards size 4 worsted weight cotton yarn (pumpkin) Small amount of beige yarn (stem) 4 mm crochet hook Scissors Tapestry needle Stuffing Stitch markers Abbreviations- US terminology CH – Chain MC – Magic circle SC- Single crochet SC INC- Single crochet increase HDC – Half double crochet SL ST – Slip stitch ST(S)- Stitch(es) Finished pumpkin measures approximately 4.5 inches tall and 4 inches wide. Gauge is not critical for this project. You may make and sell items made from this pattern but please do not sell, share or reproduce the actual pattern. If you sell finished items online (Etsy, etc) please provide a link to the pattern and credit to me as the designer, thank you. I hope you enjoy this pattern! NOTES - - Leave a long tail (approximately 10 inches) at the beginning and end of your piece, we will use these for assembling the pumpkin. - CH 1 at the end of each row does not count as a stitch. - For ease of pattern each row of the pumpkin will start with a HDC and end with a SL ST. This will create an even texture. Pumpkin – CH 33 Row 1: *HDC in the 2nd CH from your hook, SL ST in the next*, *repeat until you reach the end of the row, CH 1 and turn (32) Row 2: *HDC in the first ST, SL ST in the next*, *repeat until the end of the row, CH 1 and turn (32) Rows 3-45: Repeat row 2 Fasten off leaving a long tail for sewing. Stem – Round 1: Create a magic circle with 6 SC Round 2: SC INC in each ST (12) Rounds 3-7: SC around (12) Fasten off leaving a long tail for sewing. Assembly – - Fold your pumpkin panel in half, lining up your beginning row with your last row. With your tapestry needle whip stitch across to close. I placed my needle through the inside loops to create a more solid seam. - You now have a tube. Weave your needle in and out of the top portion, cinch tight to close and secure with a knot. This will be the base of your pumpkin. - Fill your pumpkin ¾ full of stuffing and weave through the top in the same fashion as above. Cinch tight to close and push your needle through the middle to the bottom base. Pull tight to give a sunken look and secure with a knot. Fasten off and weave in your end. - Lastly, lightly stuff your stem and sew onto the top of your pumpkin. Your crochet pumpkin is complete! I hope you have enjoyed making this pattern. Be sure to tag me on Instagram or Facebook, I'd love to see your make! Thanks so much for stopping by, Stephanie
Free crochet pattern for a rick rack (zig zag) pumpkin, perfect for your Autumn table! Add this shabby chic plush to your Fall decor.
Last-Minute Pumpkin Projects Crochet Free Patterns: crochet pumpkin goodie bag, succulent pot, trick or treat bag, backpack, rug, tissue box, wine cozy.
Learn to crochet simply pretty daisy flower appliques in this free crochet pattern post. Written pattern in US crochet terms.
The Pumpkin Gnome Free Crochet Pattern by Laura Jaworski (@bugburrypond) www.laurajaworski.com
Free crochet pattern for this quick, beginner friendly hanging basket to organize your masks and other small items. Photo tutorial included.
A darling project for the new arrivals in your life. This Moses basket was joy to make and would make the perfect gift! Check out the free pattern below!This pattern is beginner friendly and can be completed in just a few hours. I used a braided cotton cord and the waistcoat stitch in order to create a sturdy fabric that would hold its shape. For a detailed explanation of the waistcoat stitch, check out this post and familiarize yourself with the technique. Once you're done, head back and we
This flower pot is the cutest! Just looking at the photos makes me wanna squish it! I originally made these little hydrangeas for Mother's Day because
Master a new skill by following our how to crochet a flower tutorial! Follow our easy beginner's pattern and hook up a garden full of blooms with Gathered.
Meet Norbin Nibbleweed the Crochet Gnome! A free crochet pattern perfect as a toy, a gift, a decoration, or as a fun piece of festive holiday decor.
Refresh your summer kitchen decor with this tapestry crochet Citrus Fruits Potholder! Make lemons, oranges, or grapefruits!
It is easy to show my state pride! Kansas is the sunflower state and I love sunflowers. Enjoy this free sunflower crochet pattern.
Easy and fast crochet butterfly pattern. Great as a magnet or to embellish something special.
Handmade doilies, bookmarks, ornaments, angels, and more
Add some country style to your kitchen with an easy country crochet dishcloth. You only need to know how to sc and ch to make this farmhouse dishcloth.
Crochet Hearts Doily Pattern.
Explore Your Crochet's free patterns blog and discover inspiring ideas to ignite your creativity. Read our post, 'Sunflower Ideas and Free Crochet Patterns'.
This crochet Horseshoe applique will make another great embellishment for St. Patrick’s Day or any other occasion. As I designed these appliques for St. Patrick’s Day, they are embellished with small shamrocks. You can make your horseshoe double lucky – embellish it with 4-leaf lucky clover applique! Many people believe that the horseshoe is a symbol …
A groovy flower motif that is quick to make and perfect for use as an applique, in bunting, and in other decorative projects such as pen/pencil toppers and fridge magnets. Great for stash-busting and small gifts. Pattern Details Recommended Yarn: DK/8 ply/Cat. 3 weight yarn, ~3g/0.1Oz per flower. Cotton, acrylic, or blends of these fibres.
The super-quick Cocoon crochet hanging basket is an easy way to give yourself more storage for small items like masks and sunglasses.
By Rebecca Langford
Olá! Semana começando e um crochezinho que fiz! Uma necessaire pequena em croche para alojar alguns ítens de maquiagem na bolsa ou o que mai...
The Tapestry Crochet Pumpkin Potholder of the Farmhouse Collection is beautiful and functional, just perfect for your kitchen fall decor.
It is super easy to make a crochet flower garland with my little crochet flowers from last week. Michaels challenged me to create everyday as part of the Cre8time initiative, and this is what I have been working on. Normally I do create something everyday. This little craft blog totally keeps me crafting and fuels my creative…
Modern crochet blanket with a tassle fringe made with herringbone double crochet stitches. This easy free pattern uses chunky yarn and is beginner friendly.
A free crochet pattern of a daisy garland. Do you also want to crochet this daisy garland? Read more about the Free Crochet Pattern Daisy Garland.
Little Cherry Tops made up a nice free crochet tutorial for these cute flower curtain tie-backs. Almost makes me want to learn to crochet, but not quite. I searched for cutest curtain tie-backs and…
Find here the tutorial to crochet this cute flower. Only one layer or more with different threads or yarns. You can use a button, a rhinestone or a big bead to decorate the center. Use this cute, pointy flower to embellish clothes, bags, pillows and many more.
Olá! Semana começando e um crochezinho que fiz! Uma necessaire pequena em croche para alojar alguns ítens de maquiagem na bolsa ou o que mai...
A groovy flower motif that is quick to make and perfect for use as an applique, in bunting, and in other decorative projects such as pen/pencil toppers and fridge magnets. Great for stash-busting and small gifts. Pattern Details Recommended Yarn: DK/8 ply/Cat. 3 weight yarn, ~3g/0.1Oz per flower. Cotton, acrylic, or blends of these fibres.
Make one or all of these comfy crochet pillow patterns for your home! Great beginner crochet patterns that are easy to make and stylish!
I live in Austin, Texas and even though it is officially Fall, the temperatures are still in the late 90s and sometimes 100s! I have been looking at all the beautiful Fall makes of my fellow crocheters and got inspired to create some pumpkins with Tunisian crochet! I made them in three sizes and this
Decorate your holiday table with this easy fall crochet centerpiece. The free crochet pattern includes a video tutorial for these pumpkins.
The Crochet Flower Power Blossom has a late 1960s early 1970s vibe to it. Made with colorful yarn, these flowers work up fast and easy!
Crochet the Fall Jars with this free and easy pattern. You'll single crochet a panel, cross stitch the letters on and then wrap around a mason jar. #autumn
