Crochet Fairy House Teapot Cozy Free Crochet Patterns
Discover crochet tips and find inspiration on Your Crochet's free patterns blog. Read our post, 'Mushroom and Fairy House Free Crochet Patterns Part 2'.
Discover crochet tips and find inspiration on Your Crochet's free patterns blog. Read our post, '9 ideas of Crochet Mushrooms and Fairy House Free Patterns'.
Use the Adorable Crochet Fairy House Patterns to make one fairy house for your loved one to play with. They will love imagining the secret world inside.
Crochet Toadstool Spring Fairy House Free Crochet Patterns, mushroom amigurumi
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Jar cover crochet pattern - Toadstool fairy house: A sweet little Toadstool Fairy House Jar Light has been designed using a pasta sauce jar.
Spring has finally sprung! Here in Texas, anyway, it's warm and clear and *achoo!!* Oh yeah, there's the allergies. Well, even if you're suffering some sneezy fits, you can crochet this precious little Fairy House. It's fun to make. *This pattern was designed by me for Michaels.com. Spring Fairy House by Allison Hoffman, craftyiscool.com Perfect for a springtime display, this little house will welcome tiny magical fairies. You'll love using simple stitches and fun embellishments to crochet the house, and children will love imagining the secret world inside. Texture-changing yarn creates the perfect landscape with a variety of green shades. A sweet butterfly rests on top and a tiny door opens and closes. Materials List Caron "Simply Soft" – Orchid (A, 1 skein) & Bone (B, 1 skein) Red Heart "Soft" -- Toast (C, 1 skein) Red Heart "Boutique Changes" -- Jade (D, 1 skein) Crochet Hooks, Sizes 3.5mm (US E/4) and 5mm (US H/8) Tapestry needle Polyester fiberfill Embroidery Needle Plastic Canvas (small piece) Blue and white felt Craft glue 1/2" Brown button 3 1/2" Feather butterfly (Floral department) Notes: The pieces are all crocheted in the round in unjoined spirals, unless otherwise noted. Use a locking stitch marker if necessary to mark the beginning of each round. When you complete a round, move the marker to the loop on your hook and continue crocheting. Mushroom Cap With yarn A and an E hook, make an adjustable ring, ch 1, sc 6 into ring. Pull tail gently to close ring. Rnd 1: Work 2 sc into each st (12 sts) Rnd 2: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next st), rep from * to end of rnd (18 sts) Rnd 3: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 2 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (24 sts) Rnd 4: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 3 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (30 sts) Rnd 5: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 4 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (36 sts) Rnd 6: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 5 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (42 sts) Rnd 7: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 6 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (48 sts) Rnd 8: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 7 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (54 sts) Rnd 9: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 8 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (60 sts) Rnd 10: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 9 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (66 sts) Rnd 11: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 10 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (72 sts) Rnd 12: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 11 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (78 sts) Rnd 13: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 12 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (84 sts) Rnd 14: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 13 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (90 sts) Rnd 15: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 14 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (96 sts) Rnd 16: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 15 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (102 sts) Rnd 17: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 16 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (108 sts) Rnds 18-20: Sc into each st around. Rnd 21: *(Sc2tog, sc into next 2 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (81 sts) Rnd 22: *(Sc into next st, sc2tog), rep from * to end of rnd (54 sts) Rnd 23: *(Sc into next 7 sts, sc2tog), rep from * to end of rnd (48 sts) Rnd 24: *(Sc into next 4 sts, sc2tog), rep from * to end of rnd (40 sts) Fasten off, leaving a long strand of yarn for sewing. Set aside. Mushroom Stem Starting at the top of the stem, with yarn B and an E hook, ch 40. Join to 1st ch with a sl st. Rnd 1: Hdc into the first ch and each ch around (40 sts) Rnd 2: *(2 Hdc into next st, hdc into next 19 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (42 sts) Rnd 3: *(2 Hdc into next st, hdc into next 6 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (48 sts) Rnd 4: *(2 Hdc into next st, hdc into next 7 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (54 sts) Rnd 5: Hdc into each st around. Rnd 6: *(2 Hdc into next st, hdc into next 8 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (60 sts) Rnd 7: *(2 Hdc into next st, hdc into next 9 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (66 sts) Rnd 8: *(2 Hdc into next st, hdc into next 10 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (72 sts) Rnd 9: *(2 Hdc into next st, hdc into next 23 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (75 sts) Rnds 10-12: Hdc into each st around. Rnd 13: *(Hdc2tog, hdc into next 23 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (72 sts) Rnd 14: *(Hdc2tog, hdc into next 10 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (66 sts) Rnd 15: *(Hdc2tog, hdc into next 9 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (60 sts) Rnd 16: *(Hdc2tog, hdc into next 8 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (54 sts) Rnd 17: Hdc into each st. Rnd 18: Working into back loops only (BLO) of each st, *(sc2tog, sc into next 7 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (48 sts) Rnd 19: *(Sc2tog, sc into next 6 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (42 sts) Rnd 20: *(Sc2tog, sc into next 5 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (36 sts) Rnd 21: *(Sc2tog, sc into next 4 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (30 sts) Rnd 22: *(Sc2tog, sc into next 3 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (24 sts) Rnd 23: *(Sc2tog, sc into next 2 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (18 sts) Rnd 24: *(Sc2tog, sc into next st), rep from * to end of rnd (12 sts) Rnd 25: Sc2tog around (6 sts) Fasten off, leaving a long tail. Thread a yarn needle with the yarn tail. Weave through the last round of stitches and pull to close the hole. Weave end into the inside. Stuff the Mushroom Stem and Cap, and position Mushroom Cap on top. Stitch together, lining up each stitch, stuffing more as you go. Set aside. Porch With yarn B and E hook, ch 12. Row 1: Hdc into 3rd ch and next 9 sts (10 sts) Rows 2-5: Ch 2, turn, hdc into each st across (10 sts) Row 6: Ch 3, turn, working into BLO, hdc into 3rd ch and next 10 sts (11 sts) Row 7: Ch 2, turn, hdc into each st (11 sts) Row 8: Ch 3, turn, hdc into 3rd ch and next 2 sts (3 sts) Row 9: Ch 2, turn, hdc into 3 sts (3 sts) Row 10: Ch 2, turn, hdc into next 3 sts, ch 10 (3 sts) Row 11: Ch 2, turn, hdc into 3rd ch from the hook, next 9 ch, and next 2 sts (12 sts) Row 12: Ch 2, turn, hdc2tog, hdc into next 9 sts (11 sts) Row 13: Ch 2, turn, hdc into front loops only (FLO) of next 10 sts (10 sts) Rows 14-17: Ch 2, turn, hdc into each st (10 sts) Fasten off, leaving a long tail. Lay the Porch piece flat over a piece of plastic canvas. Trace the shape onto the canvas. Trim the canvas, cutting into three pieces slightly smaller than the crocheted piece. Stitch the plastic canvas pieces around the edges into the Porch shape. Fold the crocheted fabric around the assembled pieces and stitch edges around to secure. Position the Porch onto the base of the Mushroom. Using matching yarn B, sew the two edges into place as shown. Weave in ends. Porch Roof With yarn C and an E hook, ch 8. Row 1: Sc into 2nd ch from hook and next 6 ch (7 sts) Rows 2-7: Ch 1, turn, sc into each st (7 sts) Row 8: Ch 1, turn, sc into BLO of each st (7 sts) Rows 9-15: Ch 1, turn, sc into each st (7 sts) Fasten off and leave a long tail. Sew the Roof to the top of the Porch along each side and across the front, and sew the back to the house. Weave in ends. Door With yarn C and an E hook, ch 7. Row 1: Hdc into 3rd ch from hook and next 4 sts (5 sts) Rows 2-4: Ch 2, turn, hdc into each st. Row 5: Ch 1, turn, sc into first st, hdc into next st, (hdc, 2 dc, hdc) into next st, hdc into next st, sc into last st (7 sts) Row 6: Ch 1, turn, sc evenly all the way around edge. Fasten off and leave a long tail. Sew a small brown button to the front of the Door. Lay the Door on a piece of plastic canvas and trace the shape of the Door. Trim the canvas smaller than the Door. Use the yarn tail to sew the Door to the plastic canvas. Thread a yarn needle with yarn B (light brown) and stitch several long stitches across the front of the Door. Sew one side of the door to the Porch opening. Weave in ends. Large Windows (Make 2) With yarn C and an E hook, make an adjustable ring, ch 1, sc 6 into ring. Pull tail gently to close ring. Rnd 1: Work 2 sc into each st (12 sts) Rnd 2: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next st), rep from * to end of rnd (18 sts) Rnd 3: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 2 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (24 sts) Fasten off and leave a long tail for sewing. Position into place on the House and use the yarn tail to sew to the house. Cut a small circle from blue felt. Cut circle into four pieces and glue to the Window. Small Window (Make 1) With yarn C and an E hook, make an adjustable ring, ch 1, sc 6 into ring. Pull tail gently to close ring. Rnd 1: Work 2 sc into each st (12 sts) Rnd 2: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next st), rep from * to end of rnd (18 sts) Fasten off and leave a long tail for sewing. Position into place on the House and use the yarn tail to sew to the house. Cut a small circle from blue felt. Cut circle into four pieces and glue to the Window. Grass With yarn D and an H hook, make an adjustable ring, ch 1, sc 6 into ring. Pull tail gently to close. Rnd 1: Work 2 sc into each st (12 sts) Rnd 2: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next st), rep from * to end of rnd (18 sts) Rnd 3: *(2 Sc into next 3 sts, sc into next 6 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (24 sts) Rnd 4: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 3 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (30 sts) Rnd 5: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 4 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (36 sts) Rnd 6: Sc into next 5 st, 2 sc into next 3 sts, sc into next 15 sts, 2 sc into next 3 sts, sc into next 10 sts (42 sts) Rnd 7: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 6 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (48 sts) Rnd 8: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 7 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (54 sts) Rnd 9: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 8 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (60 sts) Rnd 10: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 9 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (66 sts) Rnd 11: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 10 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (72 sts) Rnd 12: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 11 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (78 sts) Rnd 13: *(2 Sc into next st, sc into next 12 sts), rep from * to end of rnd (84 sts) Fasten off and weave in ends. Assembly Using a dark green strand of yarn, sew House to Grass. At several spots around the House, weave a strand up the side of the house, securing with small diagonal stitches to look like leaves on a vine. Stitch all the way around the House and Porch, avoiding the Door opening. Cut several ovals from white felt and glue to the top of the House. Remove any wire or clip from the bottom of the butterfly, if necessary. Glue the butterfly to the top of the House with strong craft glue. Abbreviations Ch: Chain Sc: Single Crochet Hdc: Half Double Crochet Dc: Double Crochet St: Stitch Rnd: Round Rep: Repeat Sc2tog: Single Crochet 2 stitches Together Hdc2tog: Half Double Crochet 2 stitches Together Techniques Adjustable ring: Make a ring with yarn. Insert hook into ring, yarn over and draw up a loop. Ch 1, as directed in pattern. Work the stitches required in pattern into the ring. When complete gently, but firmly, pull tail to close up the ring.
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This little Bohemian hammock is loved by fairies and gnomes alike. Multi colored crocheted fabric gives this hammock the look of a real, full sized hammock. ***I am currently out of the metal clasps. if an order is placed the hammock will have rope ends, not metal. *Tied rope ends: Hammock ends tied with yarn (last 3 photos) *Metal accent ends: Hammock yarn held with metal accent crimp (first photo) Hammock fabric APPROXIMATELY 3 3/4" L x 2 1/2" W. Crocheted edges have been treated to avoid fraying. *****Listing is for HAMMOCK only. Other items are photo props and are not included (check other shop listings). NOTE: Additional hammocks available in my shop. Birds and Bird Bath: https://www.etsy.com/listing/236832698/miniature-tiered-bird-bath-fountain?ref=shop_home_active_19
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Let's dream of a magical world with this super cute amigurumi Mushroom House!
Crochet Home: This is my little patch of Happiness I crochet this House tree and details using left over yarn. ABBREVIATIONS / REFERENCES St(s) = stitch(es) Sc = single crochet Ch = chain Sc2tog = single crochet 2 together Rnd = round Rep = repeat, Sl St …
Felt Wee Folk - New Adventures: 120 Enchanting Dolls by Salley Mavor, C&T Publishing ©2015, 160 pages, 8" x 10", autograph, note card, wee folk playing cards and faux flowers included. Create a Magical World! This all-doll version expands the wee world introduced in the original 2003 edition of Felt Wee Folk: Enchanting Projects, with pictures, directions and patterns for making more 2" to 4" bendable figures with a variety of hairstyles, outfits, and armatures. Favorite doll projects from the first book, including acorn-capped blossom fairies and other fanciful wee folk make a return appearance. As requested by fans, more challenging techniques, such as wig making are added, making this book suitable for all skill levels, from the beginner who is learning the blanket stitch to the experienced embroiderer who relishes fine stitching. The book is bursting with inspirational photographs of little characters set up in miniature worlds, from woodland scenes to doll houses, to fairy gardens. A certain type of person enjoys creating and looking into tiny, enchanting worlds and this book is for them! These dolls appeal to the child within you, no matter your age. "This book makes me smile and I can’t put it down! I keep looking through it over and over, making my imagination go into overdrive." --- A happy customer "I've seen many craft and how-to books over the years and I just wanted you to know I feel yours is one of the very best! I'm honored and deeply grateful to be included in your resource section. Thanks so very much!" --- Debbie, owner of craft supplier, A Child's Dream Purchase includes: Author's autograph on title page Faux flowers to make 2 fairies (also sold separately: https://www.etsy.com/listing/183351641/flower-petal-skirts-and-wings-for-flower ) Deck of Felt Wee Folk Playing Cards (also sold separately: https://www.etsy.com/listing/661381682/playing-cards-felt-wee-folk ) Buy extra faux flower petals: : https://www.etsy.com/listing/183351641/flower-petal-skirts-and-wings-for-flower Buy Fairy Hair: https://www.etsy.com/listing/660886131/wool-fleece-fairy-hair-sampler Note cards of images from the book are also available: https://www.etsy.com/listing/208879220/6-card-set-felt-wee-folk-sampler NOTE: The projects in this book are for personal use only and sales of finished dolls for profit is expressly prohibited. Dolls may only be sold for the benefit of charities, with credit given to the designer, Salley Mavor. Thank you for respecting this.
A blog about all things crochet, yarn and even some knitting. You can find lots of my free patterns, tutorials and links to my shop.
Hello Lovelies, I'm so pleased to be able to bring you this pattern today. In the U.K. we are currently in our third national lockdown, due to the high number of covid 19 cases and the pressure that is putting on our health service. It's easy to sit and worry, or become obsessed with the news. At times like this creativity is such a gift. To put your brain and hands to use, making an idea you have had in the back of your mind become a reality. And sometimes things go really well :0) I'd love to spread the little house love by gifting you the pattern. If you can crochet I think you will find it an easy project, and I've got loads of step by step photos to help explain the stages. I've always had a thing for cute cottages, collecting Lilliput Lane models in my twenties, and picking up any cute little houses I come across in charity shops lately. Of course charity shops are closed at the moment, so the long pondered idea of a crochet version came back to me. But how to make a crochet house? Its' so soft and not really suitable for constructing straight walls. Then, when I was cleaning the bathroom last Monday, I had a eureka moment. Of course, I needed a solid shape to cover, and a toothpase tube box looked an ideal size. I quickly had a go at creating the roof and seeing if I was happy with the result. It was easy, and I was :0) Of course you can use any box you like, I just liked the rectangular shape and it was small enough to look cute without being too small to add fun details....which is the best bit, obviously :0) My box was 4.4cm wide by 3.8 cm deep That's 1 1/2 inches by 1 6/8 inches. What we need to do first is crochet the walls. They are all worked as 1 , with two pointed sections which make the gable ends. So your completed walls will look like this. tricky to photograph as it's a bit curly. and it will wrap around your box like this. The whole house is made using U.S. single crochet (sc) . That is U.K. double crochet, but I think in U.S. terms so that's how I'm writing this pattern :0) I used stylecraft special yarn, which is acrylic and double knitting weight ( also known as Light worsted weight or 8 ply) . Cotton yarn of the same weight would also work well for this project. You only need small amounts so any odds and ends should be fine. About hook size. I've gone down half a millimetre to the recommended size, to create a tighter weave. Right, lets begin :0) If you are using the same size box as mine you can go straight to crocheting a chain of 33 stitches. If you box is a different size you will need to make a chain long enough to reach around all four sides of your box WITHOUT stretching the chain at all. Turn your work and work 1 sc in the second chain from the hook ( marked with my needle) Work 1 sc in each chain, being careful not to twist the chain as you work. I always count each stitch as I go so errors show up quickly. When you reach the end you should have 32 single crochet made. Next chain 1 and turn your work again. The first stitch of row 2 goes where I've marked. Progress on row 2 keep working backwards and forwards, making sure you put your final stitch where I've marked in the picture below, and that you have still got 32 stitches. Check that the length is a good snug fit for your box at this stage. Here's a progress shot after 6 rows The height of your house is up to you really. This one is 9 rows. To make the gable ends we need to work decreases at the start and end of a shortened row. So at the beginning of row 10 work 1 single crochet decrease across the first 2 stitches , 1 sc in each of the next 4 stiches, single crochet decrease ( sc dec) across the next 2 stitches. Carry on making the triangle in the same fashion, decreasing at the beginning and end of each row, you will quickly be down to one stitch, fasten off. Skip 9 stitches and attach a new length of yarn then work the second triangle in the same way as the first. You should now have a piece of work that looks like this. Next use a darning needle and a length of the same coloured yarn to sew the two short sides together. Turn the other way out. Right, now it's time to fashion the roof of your box. Cut your box down to a bit higher than needed and cover it with your work so far. Mark the shape of your walls You can see the highest point of this version is 6cm, but that's not really important, just that it's the correct height for your crochet cover. Cut down to the highest point of your roofline and down each sloped side, as I am showing here. Don't cut along the wide sides, but carefully bend them backwards, lining them up with the sides of the box. The crease you have created will now allow the cardboard to easily bend across the gable ends. Trim the flap so it is level with the point of the roof. Repeat for the other side. Your roof should then look like this. Add some Sellotape to hold it in place. Add your crochet cover. Right, time for the roof. It's made in the same way as the walls....that's rows of sc stitches worked backwards and forwards. If your box is the same size as mine to begin chain 11 Insert hook in the second chain from your hook and make 1 sc in each chain across. You should now have 10 stitches. Make 5 rows of sc or as many as you need to reach the ridgeline of your roof. In the next row work your sc stitches in the back loop only. Here's a progress shot, showing you where to insert your hook. The finished row should look like this....you have created a nice ridgeline :0) Complete the rest of your roof my making 5 further rows of sc in the same way you made the first 5. This is how your roof should look at the moment. To neaten the edges and make the roof a little larger I added an edge of sc around all 4 side of my roof my roof. This included a decrease stitch at the ridgeline to encourage the roof to bend in the middle. Chain 1 and then work sc stitches down the side of your roof. Make sure the raised side of the roof ridge is towards you. Here I'm just reaching the half way point on the first side. Make that sc dec stitch either side of the ridge line. This creates the bend. Carry on around your square. At each corner work 3 sc stitches and make a sc dec at the other end of your ridgeline in the same way you made the first. Leave a long tail of yarn when you fasten off. Now use this tail to attach your roof to your house. Hopefully your work now looks similar to this. This is the point where I add the felt details, windows and door. The size, colours, shape are totally up to you. I find small looks best. These windows are 10mm tall and 8mm wide. The door is similar dimensions. I used embroidery thread to attach the windows. All 6 strands to create noticeable window frames. It's kind of fiddly working with the box in situ but I find it helps with placement. If you find it easier to remove the box for this bit go for that. You can also see here this was my third attempt at a satisfactory door colour :0) I have some teeny buttons I use for the door knob. I think you can get them online....but they are by no means essential. In this version I've made two hinges with 3 strands of embroidery thread and added the button handle. I think these houses look cute just like this so you can stop adding details at this point if you like. If I want to add greenery I use a length of yarn. Here I've added the stems of a climbing rose, using back stitch. I then added some French knot roses. Awwww I think they turned out great. I started with the pale yellow and decided I wasn't keen, so changed to a brighter shade. Thankfully the combination really works. A happy accident :0) Right, now it's time to make the chimney. It's the sort which you can see on the side of some houses, so it's going to end up like this. It's worked from the bottom up. To begin chain 4. Once again we are making rows of sc stitches backwards and forwards, these are just very short rows. work 3 sc across for the first 4 rows. At the start of row 5 work 1 sc dec , 1 sc. Continue working 2 sc rows until your work is as high as the apex of your roof. At this point chain 4 Turn your work and sc in second chain from hook. Make two further sc in your chain and 2 in previous row ( giving you 5 sc in total) Make another row of 5 sc and a final row of 5 sc in back loops only ( optional) Fasten off with a long tail and form your work into a tube shape, right side out. Sew up chimney pot section. Sew onto roof and sew the "stack" down the side of your house. Phew. Nearly there! To finish off and hide the toothpaste box former I made a base for my model. It's worked in the same way as the roof, minus the ridge. So chain 11 and work 10 rows of 10 stitches. Work around your base in sc, making 3sc in each corner stitch. Fasten off and sew in ends. My personal preference is then to turn my work the opposite way up like this. It stops it curling up and creates a satisfying sloped edge. And sew it to the base of my house with yarn in the main house colour. And you're done. Ta-dah! As you can see there are so many possibilities to vary the height, windows, rooflines etc. Oh, hang on a minute the new guy is missing a puff of smoke :0) That's easy to remedy. Get a small amount of cotton wool and thread it through the eye of a darning needle. Make sure it's not too far through the eye. Insert the needle at the base of the chimney . And pull through. The needle should slip off the cotton wool leaving a plume of smoke behind :0) There, that's better. As you can see I've made various heights and colours. This project looks cute alone, but a group is really cheerful. A Mantle Street :0) The round version was made using a toilet roll tube. So many possibilities. I really hope you have fun with this project lovelies. This pattern is for personal use only and all rights remain with me, as the creator. I'm happy for them to be made as gifts or for charity projects but not for commercial sale. If you make one (or several ) I'd love it if you would share your creations with me on Instagram. Tag me @jacquie_bunnymummy and use the #mantlestreet hashtag :0) I really hope these little bits of creative crochet decoration bring some joy to your days. Stay Safe Lovelies Jacquie x P.S. if you have any problems leave me a message here and I will try and help :0)
My designs are always inspired by people. Like my father, I do like to people-watch. Sometimes designs are a developed concept from a toy I enjoyed in my childhood. My latest design for Inside Crochet Magazine (issue 67) is dedicated to all the little girls we know as a family. Lots of our friends have …
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Magic Little House Crochet Free Patterns
These Little House creations transcend their physical form, becoming symbols of the joy that crochet 10 Little House FREE Crochet Patterns
