In this post you will learn what is mini crochet and how one makes micro crochet pieces. Look through stunning examples and get inspired!
The fashionable crochet accessories is something that can completely change your look. Try to make some with the free crochet patterns.
Hyperbolic crochet artist Gabriele Meyer uses crochet to create works of art that also model hyperbolic surfaces. Check it out!
Cette liste est pour une PAIRE de sandales pieds nus. De belles et uniques sandales pieds nus avec une vibration tribale. Ils ont fière allure comme collier ou sur les mains aussi :) Ils font une belle combinaison avec le bracelet de cheville en macramé montré sur les photos. Si vous souhaitez acheter la combinaison, choisissez simplement sandales nues + bracelet de cheville parmi les options disponibles Crocheté à la main avec amour et soin à l'aide de cordon en polyester ciré, de fleurs et de spirales en laiton et de perles de verre orange. Le lacet est assez long pour l'enrouler 2 fois autour de la jambe. Chaque extrémité de la chaîne est fermée avec des perles de graines d'açaï et un capuchon en laiton. Ces sandales résistantes conviennent à de nombreux environnements. Elles embelliront vos pieds et vous pourrez les porter avec des sandales dans une variété de styles allant du travail à la tenue décontractée en passant par la tenue de soirée. Idéal pour faire du yoga et de la danse. Ils auront fière allure sur les festivals :)) Cette conception conviendra mieux à une taille US 7-10. Pour les tailles inférieures à US 6 ou supérieures à 10, veuillez me contacter avant de commander. Ces sandales sont fabriquées sur commande et les breloques en laiton peuvent être différentes des spirales de la photo. Vous pouvez aussi me retrouver sur Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/panopratanto
Read more about Lace Flowers
Follow along with this free crochet pattern to make your own pair of Equinox earrings, the perfect Fall accessory.
Wedding Lace Gloves Crochet Beige Finger-less Bridal Victorian Summer Lace Mitts Women Romantic Civil War Bridesmaid Lace Mitts Gift for Her Wedding finger-less gloves with dainty flowers border on the wrist and a nice fan pattern are crocheted by hand from 100% mercerized cotton. This unique design was created by WoolenDream. Lace gloves will perfectly complement a festive or evening outfit, will also reliably protect the hands from the sun's rays, they can be worn to a wedding, to the theater, to a party or for any other occasion. Such gloves will be not only a wonderful gift for your wife, girlfriend, daughter, sister, mom, but also a family heirloom. Main picture shows the color: beige. These lace gloves are custom made to order in sizes XS to XL in any color. The size and color you can choose in the options (please check the measurements in the photo). If you need other colors or dimensions, feel free, just contact me and we will discuss the details. CARE: Hand wash using cold water and a mild detergent. Made in a smoke-free and pet-free environment. More wedding gloves: https://www.etsy.com/shop/WoolenDream?ref=seller-platform-mcnav§ion_id=10925431
the eastern Jewels blanket is live I never been so eager to write about a project as much as I have been for this latest blanket.
This crochet carnation flower looks wonderful in a bouquet, and it works up fast and easy.
Cute Hat with Cat Ear Free Crochet Pattern & Tutorial Ideas – Picture this: You’re snuggled up on a cozy winter evening, sipping hot cocoa, and wearing a delightful hat ... Read more
Hello my dear friends, seriously ~ I am hooked! Hooked on crocheting mini flowers from a pattern I made up this morning and now I just can't seem to want to stop making these tiny blooms. It takes not even 5 minutes to have one done. Right now I have no idea what I am going to use them for but I am sure something will pop into my mind. I first learnt how to crochet when I was 8 or 9 years old in school (yes, in those days we were still taught how to sew, knit, crochet and cook at school, something I think they should bring back, I actually learnt how to sew when I was about 5 years old and my Grandma taught me how to ) and I have always loved to crochet. When I was a teenager I would crochet large doilies or tablecloths and sell them to make a bit of extra pocket money. These days I still like to crochet but nothing too big but I do love making smaller pieces like snowflakes, little hearts or like these little flowers now. Take a look ... ... aren't they just so neat and tiny?! These could be made plain and then you could dye them any color you would like either with food coloring or even Easter egg colors! They could be used to embellish tags or pincushions or anywhere you would like them to be! And you can use them to make these ... ... an old idea with a new twist ... ... instead of using little flowers of paper or book pages you can use these to make your little flowers pins! And because I love to create and I think I am a happier person because of it I would like to share how to make these tiny flowers with you today. I am sharing the instructions two ways ... ...once as a graphic with the crochet symbols and secondly as written instructions as well . How to make a tiny flower ... ... you start off with a magic ring/circle ~ if you don't know how to make a magic circle you can find many videos on 'how to' on the net. There is only one round you need to crochet for this flower ... ... form a magic ring ~ into this ring crochet ... 3 chain stitches, one double crochet, 3 chain stitches, one slip stitch. Repeat this 4 more times ~ making the 5 petals for the flower ~ finishing with a slip stitch. Now just fasten off, tighten the magic ring by pulling the tail of the thread, cut off and you are done with your little flower. I hope my instructions are written so you will be able to make this little flower and now all you have to do is find something you want to embellish with them. I hope you are well and life is treating you kind. Have a peaceful and creative day, Karen B.
My contribution to annual international freeform crochet group challenge. This year's theme was "One color" and my work is named "Trash. Can. Dance"
I KNOW I'M NO BETTER THAN ANYONE... BUT I'LL BE DAMNED IF THERE IS ANYONE BETTER THAN ME.
DIY Link Bracelet tutorial, bracelet instructions, How to Wire Wrap Bracelets This listing is for the instructions to make this piece of jewelry, not the actual piece or the materials. This is intermediate level project, although the instructions are very clear and thorough, wire workers of all levels could complete this project successfully. The “Story Teller” is a design idea I had been working on for a very long time, as a way to “tell a story” with a beautiful piece of jewelry. This tutorial provides step by step instructions to create an interlocking hinged link bracelet with a nearly invisible clasp. 21 design ideas and elements included. Materials for a 7 1/2" (19.1cm) bracelet with 1/2" (1.3cm) square links: 45 inches (114.3 cm) wire – 20 or 21g – square or round half-hard 60 to 100 inches (152.4 to 254cm) round wire - 24ga; 26g; 28g; or 30g dead soft 20ga 1/2 round wire for the hinge wraps - half hard is preferred 11 to 66 beads (your choice) Note: the difference in materials suggested reflect the 21 different design ideas and elements included in this tutorial. ♥♥♥Tutorial updated March 2013 to include the basic construction of the "Girl Scout" knot featured in most of the variations. Also updated for appearance, some minor tweaks, and metric conversions. And in June 2019 to update and fix broken links. 6 pages, 13 steps and 17 photos added for a total 76 photos and 33 pages. If you have purchased this tutorial from me in the past, and would like the updated file - simply contact me with the email address you used when you originally purchased the tutorial, and I will happily send the file - free of charge!! Please don't hesitate to contact me if you have any questions at all!!! wrap happy, Bobbi PLEASE respect ownership of intellectual property, and DO NOT post the actual tutorial in forums, blogs and message boards; or share this tutorial in any form. Materials: Pdf File,Tutorial,Instructions,Skill,Experience,Knowledge,Instant Download,Step By Step Jewelry Instruction,Diy Jewelry Pattern Story Teller Link Bracelet, Wire Wrap Jewelry Tutorial is one of my most popular items. Folks really love it. Inventory Last Updated: Jul 30, 2024
Something as simple and cute as crochet headband can make your baby look beyond adorable! These easy accessories are so fast to make!
Check out these mini yarn balls, which make cute accessories and perfect additions to the dollhouse or a miniature display.
2016 Topic 16: Beads,Charms and Dangles Carolyn Saxby Well hello everyone, Darcy here with a new topic. i am so looking forward to seeing your creations for this one, I love beads and dangly embellishments. We see them everywhere, in all forms of decorative and wearable art, made from every conceivable medium. Beads in particular started out not just as an embellishment but as currency, they were highly valuable, so much so that they were placed in burial tombs. This continued till the late 19th century. This beautiful blue glass bead was found in a 3,400 year old Danish grave, but after testing was found to have originated in Egypt, confirming well established trading routes. Where beads were a symbol of wealth, charms had other symbolic meanings, mainly concerning religions or superstitions. In ancient Rome, Christians would carry a fish charm in secret, so as to not advertise their religion. In other cultures various charms were worn to ward off evil spirits and to deter bad luck. This may seem very outdated but think about wearing a cross on a pendant or wearing a 4 leaf clover charm and you soon see that even today these traditions live on. Before we get arty, let's see who won the Topic 15: Patterns Challenge... Wow, you all went pattern crazy! I saw so many fabulous uses in projects over the past 2 weeks. Everything from hand drawn to stamped, organic watercolour patterns and scrapbook papers. It is nice to appreciate patterns as they play such a great part in making life interesting. The winner of Patterns is: Wendy from Wendy's House with her fab Escher pattern. Email Darcy to claim your prize. [email protected] So let's dive into our new topic. Beads and charms have for all time been made from natural materials, such as stone, clay, glass, shells, wood and bones. Natural embellishments are always stunning, however not everyone has the skills or equipment to blow glass beads, or a tumbler to polish shells, and how do you drill holes in shells easily? Thankfully all these jobs are done for us and stunning beads are readily available to buy. What if you do want to recreate the look at home? Well how about these felted beads, they have the amazing patterning of glass beads but they have been needle felted. Jane Crowe If bright colours don't inspire you how about going neutral, this felted necjpiece is breathtaking. Sarah Ball Another fun way to make beads uses drinking straws covered with fabric, like these by Sherrill Kahn. A very talented mixed media artist Sherrill has some great books, one is all about Creative Embellishments. If fabric really is your thing then I am sure you will be inspired by these intricately stitched beads by Victoria Gertenbach Or these gorgeous beads made from vintage ribbons. Carmi Cimicata Another way to get the look of pretty variegated glass beads is by using UTEE, this is a brilliant video tutorial from Leandra showing just how it is done. The end result is stunning and can look just like dichroic glass. A more unusual medium for bead making is Tyvek. This is a synthetic product, the spun polyethylene fibers create a dense material. It is quite strong and not easy to rip or tear, and as such it has many uses from envelopes to protective clothing. Because of the density it protects from dust particles, however it is not heat proof, and this is where the artist takes over. Tyvek can be painted and stitched and then heated, it bubbles and melts, creating amazing, if unpredictable results. Carolyn Saxby Another fantastic modern material is polymer clay, created in the 1940s it is used widely in arts and crafts. I don't think I have seen a more stunning piece than this necklace made with folded clay beads from Tanya Mayorova. her Flickr is full of amazing jewellery. We can see that in the modern era we are having a lot of fun making beads and charms from plastics, fabrics, metals and wires and also papers. In fact paper beads are probably the easiest to make. They can be made from gift wrap, painted papers, old maps, book paper, magazines. Experimenting with different cuts of paper can result in some funky shaped beads. These are made from old maps. Gillian McMurray ..and these are from book pages. Renee There is a handy, and simple guide to making paper beads HERE. This video from Lindsay Weirich is a fun way to make your paper beads look like they have a silver core. So now we can see how to make our basic beads and charms, but how do we use them in art? and how can we combine them with other items to make dangly embellishments. How about a glass bead garden sprinkler, so pretty, can you imagine the sun bouncing off these beads. Roberta Dunn A fantastic combination here of chain, beads, and charms. Julie Thompson When making hand made books I find they always look so inviting with beads on the spine, there are so many different ways to add beads to books. You could even just add in a bookmark with beads dangling out of the book. Note how on this book the idea of beads and charms is also carried around to the front with the use of the letter tiles and the key. Sarah Fawcett Even a simple card can have the dangly treatment, whether you use beads, or buttons or like this card a punch out. Maile Belles Wall hangings look great with danglies, even teeny tiny canvasses like this one. Becky Shander The little hearts on this plaque are a great addition. Lilybeanpaperie These tick a lot of boxes for me, some painting, some fabric and some beads. Not all dangly embellishments need to be beads, what about creating your own miniature pieces of art that you can hang from... well anything. Shrink plastic is a great modern substrate. You can use your favourite stamps and shrink them down into perfect little charms. They could hang from a kilt pin, how about attaching this to a coat lapel, or to a bag. Red Lea Or you could make a key fob, do you remember this fantastic blog post by France Papillion. Another really useful item to have in your stash is wire, this can be added to all sorts of mixed media projects. I love these wired wrapped corks. What a great way to use corks from a celebration bottle. I have found some amazing photos of dangly art, these heads made me smile. Sophie Cave For something a bit more achievable, how about dangling photos. I really want to do this, it is a very cool idea, and not just for photos.. how about hanging small pieces of art this way. Bree Thurston I think this has to be my favourite dangling project, a beautiful, vintage upcycled lampshade. not only is it pretty it is so simple, just scraps of fabric . Dottie Angel So have those inspired you? I hope so. I am looking forward to seeing all your beads, charms and dangling creations over the next 2 weeks. There were so many more examples that I wanted to show you, please check out Darcy and Leandra's Pinterest boards if this topic pushes your buttons, you will see plenty more examples to whet your appetite there! Darcy Topic 16: Beads,Charms,Dangles PaperArtsy Blog Challenge We'd love you to share your ideas and link up your creative response to our current blog topic. Take a minute to read the challenge guidelines below. All links go in the draw to win a voucher to spend on products of your choice from the PaperArtsy online store. The Beads,Charms,Dangles link will close 17:00 (London Time) Sunday, Sept 4th, winner will be announced 2 hours later at 19:00. 1. The challenge is a for you to show how you are inspired by the current blog topic. Your entry should contain: - a mention of which post inspired you and why, and - a link in your blog post to that original post on the PA blog. The whole concept of this challenge is 'play along with us'. You are encouraged to put your own twist on ideas you see on our blog, do your own thing - whatever grabs you! 2. The link you put on our linky page must lead directly to the specific post on your blog where you have explored the technique/ idea mentioned in point 1 above. Don't link to the home page of your blog. 3. We prefer your challenge blog post is created exclusive to our challenge, but if our topic fits perfectly with another challenge, then you may link to both if appropriate. 4. You are most welcome to use stamps/ products/ substrates you have to hand from a variety of companies, we do not expect you to exclusively use PA products - it's lovely when you do though! 6. You can enter as many times as you like. We don't want to restrict your creativity! NB. Link closes at 17:00 Sunday Sept 4th (London Time) 7. The winner of the random draw will receive a £50 credit voucher to be redeemed on the PaperArtsy Website. The credit voucher includes VAT and postage. We request that one of your purchases is an A5 rubber stamp. You can add any other items to your basket, but the final total should not exceed £50. 8. Each fortnight on Sunday, the winner will be announced at 19:00 (London time). In the same post, the link for the next fortnight will be posted. 9. It's your responsibility to claim your prize coupon from Darcy. email: [email protected] Good Luck! If you have any questions, don't hesitate to ask!
Al eerder liet ik een aantal gepunnikte sjaals zien en het blijft me fascineren. Wat zijn dit ook weer leuke voorbeelden. Some time ago I showed you shawls made with a spool knitter. They keep fascinating me. Look at these two !
Petit challenge entre amies, c'est bientôt la fin des vacances alors pour bien commencer la rentrée je vous propose un challenge entre amies
If you're looking for an easy necklace pattern that makes an impressive statement, the Waterfall Crochet Necklace is the perfect choice.
This post may contain affiliate links. Any teen would absolutely love to have this lace mask for their dances any fun adult would wear one at parties, don't you think? This gorgeous Crochet Lace Masquerade Mask by arhoglen is both lovely and seductive; a mask that can be made even fancier by adding some feathers … [Free Pattern] How To Make A Beautiful Crochet Mask Read More »
DIY Sexy Barefoot Sandals Free Crochet Patterns
Dive into the world of crochet keychains with opening rings! Learn how to craft personalized accessories and explore creative designs. Unlock your creativity today!
La Chine est un pays qui a une longue histoire. Dans la rivière de l’histoire, la culture et la coutume s’est développé et s’est enrichit avec le temps. Les bijoux chinois enrichissent les charmes chinois, classique, exquis et distinctif . aujourd’hui,...
Oooooh mais regardez ces manchettes , je trouve qu'elles sont superbes . Crochetées par de jolies mains expertes ,mais pas les miennes hélas . Il faut que je me mette au crochet mais pour arriver à ce travail , il va falloir beaucoup de temps pour...
bonjour voici les bordures de la semaine bon crochet
The Allure of Crochet Cords and Laces: Crochet cords, often made using basic crochet stitches, are slender and flexible structures that can be used for a variety of purposes. These delicate strands ad
Bonjour tout le monde , aujourd'hui j'ai pensé à vous concocter quelques liens pour faire des accessoires au crochet , et donc je vous propose des modèles des bracelets au crochet trouvés sur le net .. Dans mon autre blog , vous trouverez des gifs Mar...
Hello my dear friends, this past Sunday morning was not very nice when it came to the weather. We had quite a storm that started in the midd...
Sujata Shah shares her "why" with Kim Soper as part of this week's installment of The Creativity Project. 52 interviews, 52 weeks. Don't miss it!
Ce sont de belles boucles d'oreilles couleur argentée, en forme de gouttes, décorées de ce motif frais et tendre, ce printemps comme au japon : les cerisiers sont en fleurs et une petite mésange, délicate et bleue, est venue se poser. La goutte mesure 18 par 25 mm. Le crochet est en acier inoxydable et les boucles sont garanties sans nickel.
Comme chaque vendredi, ou presque, je m'installe devant l'ordi et cherche une introduction pleine de d'esprit pour notre Infos sur le fil de la semaine. Et voilà, qu'aujourd'hui, avec ce temps d'été qui nous arrive soudainement - enfin !! -, je ne...