Today's lookup request is to find crochet heart pillow patterns. So let's see what I can find for you to crochet!
This easy crochet rose free pattern is a great way to learn how to make your own, fancy crochet rose for decoration and vanity.
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Aren't amigurumi bunnies just the cutest? They are a true embodiment of spring, however feel free to crochet them no matter the season!
**Patrón**: este artículo es una compra del patrón para hacer a Margot. No es una compra del muñeco físico** ¡Patrón de crochet para un muñeco de alambre de gato tranquilo! Este patrón intermedio está hecho para ser personalizable. Daré los recuentos generales de puntadas y las medidas que utilicé, ¡pero siéntete libre de ajustarte al tamaño que prefieras! ¡El patrón fomenta una forma más intuitiva con las manos libres que contar puntadas y filas! :) Se incluye el patrón de tejido para el suéter. terminología estadounidense Materiales esqueleto: *alambre para joyería/artesanía *cortaalambres/alicates de punta redonda cuerpo: *1 ovillo de azúcar y nata hilo de algodón peso 4 *Aguja de crochet de 4 mm. *Relleno *Ojos de seguridad para gatos de 12 mm *aguja de hilo *hilo de bordar o fino hilo (color de la nariz) *marcador de puntadas suéter: *cualquier hilo de 3 pesos * Tejido de doble punta de 4 mm. agujas *aguja de hilo Mis dimensiones finales: De oreja a pie: 11,5 pulgadas Desde la punta del brazo hasta la punta del brazo: 9 pulgadas Circunferencia del cuerpo: 7 pulgadas
Hyperbolic crochet artist Gabriele Meyer uses crochet to create works of art that also model hyperbolic surfaces. Check it out!
Duckling crochet pattern by Little Conkers. Crochet a realistic fluffy mallard duckling or cute yellow duckling. Detailed, illustrated crochet pattern.
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Enjoy evocative spring crochet daffodils in various free patterns for beginners and more complex designs. Create unique accessories or incorporate them into larger items like bags, blankets, or pillows.
Creating 17th Century collar tassels for period costume and reenactment. How to crochet tassels for a 17th Century falling band collar.
Time to get prepared for the Christmas gift delivery, and add more appreciation with your handmade candle jar cozies if you want to send scented candles for your teachers, collages or friends around. Or achieve a peaceful, calm and tranquil look for a relaxing spa moment in the comfort of your own home! In addition to […]
Learn how to crochet wind spinners with this easy free pattern. This is an ideal project for summer and is very beginner-friendly.
Hyperbolic crochet artist Gabriele Meyer uses crochet to create works of art that also model hyperbolic surfaces. Check it out!
Learn how to crochet a giant decorative shell. you can use it a small storage or decorative piece. the tutorial is easy, however it does
Hello, how are you today? Welcome to our blog About Crochet. We hope you are very well and looking forward to a new Free Crochet Pattern or Tutorial.
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.
What does the cow say? How does a pig grunt? Crochet farm animals amigurumi and play with them. You can create an entire home farm!
My Colours for Harvest Moon with the balls sizes and total yarn used: Ivory (Charity DK – 300g) Used 475g Rose (Elle Pullskein – 100g) Used 100g of Khoki and Rose, these colours are very close, so...
ARE YOU READY FOR THIS ???? SURE YOU ARE !!! I now that!!!! ;oD So during this last week I was showing you via Instagram (see my personal feed) some colourful pictures about my new crochet w.i.p. , which I completed last night ... ... so this morning, before school/office time a couple of boys helped me with the last photos for this blog post ... TA-DAH ... The beauty of this project resides in the fact that is adaptable to any extent, any kind of yarn and any corner of your home (in or out!) !!! The inspiration and "creative kick" derives from two other projects I've seen around : The Chain Statement Necklace by my dear friend Miki from Set Free My Gypsy Soul and Peggy's Comfy Indoors Blanket by Pip Lincoln from Meet Me at Mike's !!! Thank you both, girls !!! It has been a long time since I've been wanting to crochet (or even knit !) a paper chain ... I made some long paper chains for our Christmas tree back in Indonesia but I always thought that something made out of yarn will be more durable, right ? So here I am with this colourful project, which I'm going to share with you RIGHT NOW !!! WHAT YOU NEED : some colourful yarn : I was using some DK acrylics from my personal stash (there is no need to buy new yarn!) and I could do my chain way longer than I did, but other projects are on the way, so... a 4mm hook a pair of scissors a yarn needle Please remember that I follow the US crochet terminology, thank you ! Be aware that my turning chain is made of 2 chains and not 3, even though working with double crochets (= DC) ! Notice that this turning chain is never considered as a proper stitch, too ! We are going to crochet a lots of granny rectangles. If you never did one before or your memory is simply a little bit rusty, I suggest you to look at some videos on YouTube, like How to crochet a GRANNY RECTANGLE by Bella Coco or How to crochet a granny rectangle by Yolanda Soto Lopez .... there are a lot more !!!! ;oD Pattern for the GRANNY RECTANGLE My chain is made of 24 rectangles or links. Each rectangle is worked in 3 rounds and every round is crocheted in a different colour. I prefer to weave in ends all the time one round is completed, to avoid too many tails at the end of the work !!! The picture above shows you a complete rectangle I'm giving you the pattern to crochet. Useful if you prefer to sew your rectangles together, but ... I prefer to use the join-as-you-go method, so my rectangles, instead, are never totally done, as I complete each of them while joining to the previous link : no worries, I'm going to show you how!!! first round : choose your first colour and make a slip knot on your hook. Chain 30+2 (= my turning chain!), wrap yarn around hook and push it in 3rd chain from hook : work your first DC. In the same chain, work other 2 DCs, so that you will have your first shell (in above chart : extreme right, you can see a small horizontal shell with a A .... sorry for the quality of my drawing!). Now chain 2, then work the first shell (1) of the long side and chain 1. Skip two chains and in 3rd chain work the new shell and chain 1. Repeat this pattern until you reach 10 shells ( you are in the second last chain of your foundation chain)! After this shell, chain 2 and work shell B in last chain. Chain 2, s you can start to crochet the second long side of your rectangle, working your 10 shells at the base of the previous shells and remembering to space them with a chain-1 space ! When shell 10 is completed, chain 2 and slip stitch in the top of first DC made. Slip stitch even in the tops of the following 2 DCs and in the corner! Cut yarn and fasten off. second round : choose a new colour and, in the same corner you have completed your first round, add the new yarn (insert front to back your hook in corner, pull new yarn from back to front, wrap yarn around hook and pull it trough the loop!), chain 1 and crochet 3 DCS, chain 2, 3 DCs in this first corner. Chain 1, (3 DCs in chain-1 space + chain 1) 9 times. In second and third corner : 3 DCs, chain 2, 3 DCS and chain 1. Along the other long side : (3 DCS in chain-1 space + chain 1) 9 times. In fourth corner : 3 DCs, chain 2, 3 DCs. Chain 1 and slip stitch in top of first DC made. Slip stitch even in the tops of the following 2 DCs and in the first corner! Cut yarn and fasten off. third round : choose the last colour and join it as done for the second round ! After the joining, chain 1 and crochet 3 DCS, chain 2, 3 DCS in this first corner. Chain 1, (3 DCs in chain-1 space + chain 1) 10 times. In second corner : 3 DCs, chain 2, 3 DCs and chain 1. Work 1 shell in next chain-1 space and chain 1. In third corner : 3 DCs. chain 2, 3 DCS and chain 1. Along the other long side : (3 DCs in chain-1 space + chain 1) 10 times. In fourth corner : 3 DCs, chain 2, 3 DCs and chain 1. In next chain-1 space crochet a shell + chain 1. Slip stitch in top of first DC made. Slip stitch even in the tops of the following 2 DCs and into the first corner ! Cut yarn and fasten off. This is the full pattern of a granny rectangle made of 3 rounds. Honestly, I stop mine (see above picture) when half fourth corner (3 DCs + chain 1) is done ... In this way I can use the join-as-you-go method to join the short sides of my rectangle (s) to form a link (s) for my granny yarn chain ! Wanna see how ? The JOIN-AS-YOU-GO METHOD to make links We need to have links for our chain, right ? Nice, right ??? But how to do that??? Very simply !!! When you have a rectangle almost done (just started half fourth corner of third round), you need to fold it in half (back sides facing each other) and make pass the short side completed, from bottom to top, inside a previous link already joined ... ... and be sure to have the rectangle and the link in the right position, as follows ... ... with the completed side of your rectangle at the top and the uncompleted side at the bottom ! Let's start the joining !!! Insert the tip of your hook in the corner at the top (see above picture, left), wrap yarn and and pull it to the front, through the loop formed by last chain 1 : slip stitch done (joining officially started!)! You can complete the 4th corner of your rectangle ... ... by working 3 DCs in that corner, as usual (see above pic) ! Then ... ... slip stitch in above chain-1 space (it replaces the chain 1) (see above pic) and work a new shell in next chain-1 space (see below pic) ... .... and, again, slip stitch in the above chain-1 space, as did previously ... Now : slip stitch in top of first DC made at the beginning of round 3 of your rectangle ... ... and slip stitch in tops of following 2 DCs and in corner, too !! Hope you can see this in the below pic ... To complete the joining, just slip stitch in the top corner ... Joining done !!!!! DON'T CUT ANY YARN !!!! We have to finish off the link properly ! In order to do that, simply turn your work from left to right of 90 degrees ... ... and work a single crochet (= SC) in the first corner at the left of the joining line. You have to work 3 SCs into the tops of each shell and 1 SC in each chain-1 space and corner! When the round is completed (last SC in corner adjacent joining line), slip stitch in first SC done, cut yarn, fasten off and weave in ends. If you look closely at the above picture, you can notice how much neater looks the bottom line in comparison with the top one, not yet "single crocheted" !!!! ;oD So, repeat the same procedure even for the bottom of your link : make a slip knot on your hook, insert it in the top corner at the left of the joined line and work your first SC. Crochet the same pattern, but this time, when ending the round, slip stitch in the 2nd SC you made !!! Cut yarn, fasten off and weave in all the ends !!! LINK DONE !!!!! Go on the same way for all the other ones !!!! ;oD PLEASE, NOTE that even your absolute first link is joined in the same way !!! The only difference is that you don't have to connect it to any link! It will be, instead, the first link to insert in the second one you will make !!!! Nothing difficult and really addictive !!! ... and some more ... .... Maybe with a softer yarn and a couple of tassels it would be nice as a scarf, too .... Have a lovely weekend !!!! xxxx Alessandra ... if you like more photo tutorials/patterns to try, just click HERE and ... have a lot of fun !!!
With a simple and thoughtful design, creating something unique is easier than you think with this Light Mason Jar Cover Free Crochet Pattern.
Every child and also many adults love bears and they make a real cuddly present. These Sweet Amigurumi Bear Ideas are so fun to crochet.
Easter Egg Bunny Free Crochet Patterns: Bunny Eggs
Hello to everyone who loves amigurumi, Today I shared the Christmas angel amigurumi pattern for you. I have added small images to the description section so that you can easily make the free amigurumi pattern step by step. Amigurumi doll will be 10 cm in size when completed. Amigurumi doll is of medium difficulty. You can crochet the amigurumi Christmas angel pattern for children or for your loved ones. You can use it for decor in your home and office. You can use the amigurumi toy as a crib ornament. You can crochet the amigurumi angel pattern in different colors.
Explore Your Crochet's free patterns blog and discover inspiring ideas to ignite your creativity. Read our post, 'Book Rat Free Crochet Pattern'.
This morning I attempted my first granny square. My first go at it was really slow and somehow I dropped a corner. Or atleast I think I did. So I pulled it out and tried again. And hour and half later my second attempt looked like this. I thought I did really good until I Read More >>
The Macaroon Blossom Crochet Pattern has been published! You can find it by clicking on the following Apple Blossom Dreams Shops: Etsy Ravel...
Explore Your Crochet's free patterns blog and discover inspiring ideas to ignite your creativity. Read our post, 'Crochet Edlothia Shawls, Free Pattern'.
This gorgeous crochet paper chain garland is great for Christmas Holiday decorations, or any occasion where you want a bit of colour.
Get the FREE pattern from PauPaul. SUGGESTED MATERIALS - KnitPicks: This post contains affiliate links.
26 Free Crochet Decor Patterns - Jump on the crochet trend and make some of these fabulous crochet projects for your home.
Many years ago, when travelling through New Zealand and admiring the ever-changing sky, I discovered my love for the colours and shapes of clouds. Coincidentally, the contemporary name of the Maori people for their country is “Aotearoa”, literally meaning “The Long White Cloud”. Aotearoa mitts feature a stitch and colours that remind me of fluffy cumulus clouds.They are constructed in an unusual way, with a decorative flap that shapes the upper part of the hand and defines the thumb hole when folded over. Light, elegant, and adorned with pretty buttons, these mitts will complement your evening wardrobe on one of those cool spring or autumn evenings and keep your wrists and forearms warm. Measurements (unstretched) for sizes S/M and L: Cuff: 14 cm/5½’’ (17.5 cm/7’’) Hand circumference (including thumb): 20 cm/8’’ (23 cm/9’’) Length: 25 cm/10’’ To be worn with negative ease. Skills required: This is an intermediate pattern, requiring knitting and purling flat and in the round, working yarn overs, increases and decreases. The pattern includes both charts and full written instructions. Thank you to chocolatekate, EleanorGang, equestrianerd, kimmyz, lucy-and-company, Readerfreek, sarahsthreads, woolangel, thestitchinwench and yukachan08 for test knitting and providing very helpful suggestions, and to JoEmy for tech editing.
These face scrubbies are simply delightful. They are fluffy, airy and spongy. Yummy! These crochet washcloths are made in one piece, no sewing of two circles to achieve the sponginess of these pads…
26 Free Crochet Decor Patterns - Jump on the crochet trend and make some of these fabulous crochet projects for your home.
Free Crochet Pattern - Star Posy Table Runner by Emma Escott of Lululoves Crochet Blog.
I wonder how many of you remember the large Starflower Mandalas I obsessed over crocheted two years ago? When I started making the first one, it was simply a case of I-have-to-make-this-right-NOW, with no thoughts whatsoever about what I was...
