Hello dear Amigurumi FollowersToday we share Amigurumi Crochet Dog Free Pattern for you. As you know we share
I'm reblogging a picture because I have a question for you... What yarns do you like to use that are close to accurate skin tones? This has been an ongoing search for me, and I'd like to post about yarns...
Ok, on to more shapes! This one is a rectangle, and you can tweak it to be as long as you want. (Do you already know the dimensions of your desired rectangle? Scroll to the bottom to figure out the…
Knit Waffle Washcloth Free Knitting Patterns
Are the edges of your crochet wavy? Are there gaps from turning chains along the sides? Fix that problem NOW with a Chainless Starting Stitch!
Watch our helpful knit a rabbit video tutorial by Claire Garland of Dot Pebbles Knits - and download your free knitting pattern
How to Change Colors Seamlessly in Crochet...Without That Little Bridge!: Do you know how to change colors in crochet? If you do, how about seamlessly? This is a really cool trick to add in a new color and make it look perfect! If you’re familiar with joining in a new color…you know that little bridge you get when norm…
Free amigurumi patterns... You can find interesting ideas, tutorials and crochet tutorials about amigurumi penguin here. Lots of amigurumi free crochet patterns are waiting for you.
In this tutorial I will show you how to attach arms to a body when assembling an amigurumi animal using an invisible ink marker.
♡ Crochet Tapestry Pattern of Hyunjin (Stray Kids) ♡Tapestry is 100pix x 120pix (24in x 27in) ♡ Terminology/Materials info included ♡ Grid block included ♡ Colour switch technique is not included (please search for a video on this if you are unsure how to do colour switching) ♡ Please leave a review and share your finished projects!! :)
I recently wrote a review for Knitter's Pride Waves Crochet Hooks where I mentioned the terms inline and non-inline. It occurs to me that not everyone knows the difference and how it applies to them, and so today I thought I'd elaborate a little. There are two main types of crochet hook. There are many different types of handles, shapes, grips, lengths, sizes, etc, but when it comes to the actual hook part of the crochet hook there are two main types: Inline and Non-Inline. Let's take a look at a crochet hook diagram with labelled parts. So what makes a hook inline or not? A hook is inline when the hook tip is flush with the shaft. Here's another picture for reference. Here are two 9mm hooks. On the left is an inline hook. You can see that the hook and shaft line up. On the right is a non-inline hook. The hook part protrudes out a little farther than the shaft. Susan Bates and Boye are the two major starter hook brands. Susan Bates hooks are generally inline and Boye hooks are generally non-inline. So, what's the big deal? Does hook type really make a difference? In short, sometimes. You may hear folks claim that one type is "better" than the other, but that simply isn't true. It's all down to personal preference. Inline users may say that non-inline hooks drop their yarn strands and are harder to wiggle into stitches. However, non-inline users may say that inline hooks split the yarn more often and grab onto stitches when they don't want them to. How can you find out which hook is best for you? To borrow from Bill Nye, consider the following! How you hold your hook influences how comfortable each hook type will be for you. Knife holders generally prefer inline while pencil holders often prefer non-inline. The type of yarn you're using may be easier to work with if you switch hooks. For example, a non-inline hook will catch less on fluffy yarns and an inline hook may be better for precision when working with thread. Don't be afraid to try a new hook brand or type. The type of hook you use should be dictated by what's most comfortable for you. Do you know someone who said crochet was too hard and they gave up on it? Maybe all they needed was to try a different hook. When teaching a beginner I think it's ideal to buy both a Susan Bates 6mm hook and a Boye 6mm hook so that they can try both and find what they like. What type do you prefer? Do you use both? Let us know in the comments.
Forget which row you're on? Counting rows in crochet does not have to be difficult. In fact, here are seven EASY ways to help you figure it out!
Crochet pattern stitch charts (symbol charts) are being used more frequently as an addition to or in place of patterns with words/abbreviations. This is convenient for use when you find an amazing …
This beautiful crocheted cord (or crocheted ribbon), also known as the Romanian cord, is a very popular element in Romanian and Irish laces. Also, it is widely used in freeform crochet. You can use this crochet cord in many different ways. You can make an elegant belt, embellish any of your handmade projects, make …
This crochet tutorial shows how to make a double crochet two together (dc2tog) and a double crochet three together (dc3tog).
Attaching amigurumi pieces is one of the most complicated things for beginners. In this tutorial I am showing two different ways to sew parts together.
Explore 30 one-skein crochet wonders for home, fashion, and gifts. Crochet these fun projects with leftovers, scraps, and single skeins.
Learn how to crochet the bobble stitch, along with our best tips, frequently asked questions, and crochet pattern ideas featuring bobbles.
for support or/and more information please write on e-mail: [email protected] Gujo er en chunky og dog let sweater, med sin kombination af den lette merino garn og silke mohair, gør den til en blød og elegant sweater. Der er tænkt på iøjnefaldende detaljer og konstruktion. Så som den oversized opretstående hals, de bløde aegyoknit-signatur halvpatentmasker samt den dropped shoulder effekt som bidrager til et feminint udtryk. Derudover laves der indtagninger på krop og ærmer, som bidrager til den perfekte pasform på en oversized sweater. KONSTRUKTION Gujo strikkes oppefra og ned. Der startes med at slå masker op med italiensk opslagning, hvorefter der strikkes rundt på omgangen i halvpatent for at danne halsen. Der inddeles til skuldrene og laves udtagninger herom. Så deles arbejdet, så ryg og forstykke kan strikkes hver for sig, før de samles til krop på omgangen igen. Ærmerne samles op og strikkes enten på magic loop eller en lille rundpind. SVÆRHEDSGRAD Gujo sweater kategoriseres som middel til svær. Er det første gang du skal strikke halvpatent? Så anbefales det at starte ud med Gujo Collar, se opskrift her. STØRRELSER 1 (2) MÅL Overvidde på færdig sweater ca. 166 (176) cm Ærmelængde mål fra under ærmegab: 36 (39) cm Længde på færdig sweater inkl. hals: 63 (69) cm Bredde på hals ca.: 31 cm PASFORM Det anbefales at måle sig selv inden man vælger størrelse. Da sweateren er meget oversized, kan sweateren laves med en rørlig vidde på minimum 20 cm, for et mindre oversize udtryk. Modellen på billederne måler 79 cm over brystet og har en str. 1 på, dette giver en rørlig vidde på 87 cm. GARN OG STRIKKEFASTHED Der stikkes med 2 tråde gennem hele arbejdet: 1 tråd Woolia (100% merino, 50 g / 132 m) og 1 tråd Kid seta/ tweed (70% super kid mohair, 30% silke), begge garner er fra Gepard Garn. 12 (14) ngl Woolia holdt med … 7 (8) ngl Kid seta/Kid seta tweed. Note: ønskes det at strikke sweateren uden mohair, kan denne undlades! Strikkefasthed: 15 halvpatent m x 32 p (=17 m halvpatent m) = 10 x 10 cm på pind 4,5 mm i halvpatent, efter vask. Vejledende pinde Rundpind 3 mm (40 eller 60 cm, til halsen) Rundpind 3,5 mm (60 eller 80 cm) Rundpind 4,5 mm (40, 60 og 80-100 cm) Vist i farverne: Woolia fv. 102 hvede og Kid seta tweed fv. 142 nordisk sne.
Afghan & Blanket Sizes Hello i have posted here 2 diffent size's i hope this helps you all. good luck read all In trying to figure out what size I ultimately wanted my Baby Blanket to be I did some research on standard mattress, sheet, blanket & comforter sizes. I know I've done this before but I can't find the papers so I'll put it here so I can find it again. Flat sheet measurements are from bedding industry standards. Everything else is sort of an average that seems about right. Crib blankets & receiving blankets seem to have the biggest variances - there's pretty much every size possible available. I listed the most prevalent. Mattress depths vary widely be manufacturer. Measure the depth of the mattress before designing the blanket/quilt/comforter. Standard & older mattresses average 9 - 12", while newer pillow-top mattresses are 14 - 16" deep and up. These deeper mattresses obviously rquire more depth & width to cover the mattress completely. Be especially careful about making covers for very fluffy comforters such as down-filled. They tend to puff out the fabric, so there is much more area to cover than the dimensions listed on the package. Take several measurements of the comforter after it has been fluffed to decide how big to make the cover. If you're making a blanket using squares, in addition to figuring out what size you want you'll need to calculate how many squares to make. I've written up notes on the process I use to figure out how many granny squares you need here. TWIN: mattress top is 39" x 75" Twin flat sheet: 66" x 96" Twin Blanket: 66" x 90" Twin Comforter: 69" x 90" EXTRA LONG TWIN: mattress top is 39" x 80" ** Most popular size in college dorms Extra Long Twin Flat Sheet: 66" x 102" Extra Long Twin Blanket: 66" x 95" FULL/DOUBLE: mattress top is 54" x 75" Full/Double Flat Sheet: 81" x 96" Blanket: 80" x 90" Full Comforter: 84" x 90" QUEEN: mattress top is 60" x 80" Queen Flat Sheet: 90" x 102" Blanket: 90" x 100" Queen Comforter: 90" x 95" KING: mattress top is 76" x 80" King Flat Sheet: 108" x 102" Blanket: 108" x 100" King Comforter: 106" x 98" CALIFORNIA KING: mattress top is 72" x 84" California King Flat Sheet: 102" x 110" Blanket: 104" x 108" INFANTS & TODDLERS: Receiving Blanket*: 23" x 23", 24" x 24", 29" x 32", 30" x 36" or 36" x 36" Stroller Blanket: 30" x 40" Porta Crib (mattress top is 24" x 38") use receiving blanket Small Cradle Blanket (mattress is 15" x 33") 15" x 30" Large Cradle Blanket (mattress is 18" x 36") 18" x 33" Crib Blanket (mattress top is 28" x 52"): 28" x 42" or 30" x 40" or 36" x 42" or 36" x 46" AFGHAN SIZES Infant - 2 years: 24" x 30" 2 - 6 years: 30" x 36" 7 - 11 years: 36" x 42" 12 years and over: 48" x 60" Lapghan: 36"x 48" often used in nursing homes & wheelchairs Adult: 50" x 70" BED PILLOW SIZES Standard 20" x 26" Queen 20" x 30" King 20" x 36" * Receiving Blankets: I've seen lots of discussion on receiving blankets. Most people seem to think 23 or 24 inch squares are perfect for newborns, as there isn't too much fabric to manage. 29" x 32", 30" x 36" or 36" x 36" are the sizes most often made by manufacturers that are available in stores. Blanket Sizes (approximate) For preemies, blankets without ‘holes’ are best. Small Preemie: 18” - 20” square Medium Preemie: 20” - 22” square Large Preemie: 22” - 28” square Full Term Baby: 28” - 36” square Baby 30” x 36” = crib sized (6” granny squares= 5 across x 6 down ~ 30 sq) Children 42”x 48” (6” squares= 7 across x 8 down ~ 30 sq) Lapghan often used in seniors homes 36” x 48” (6” squares= 6 across x 8 down ~ 48 squares) Adult Afghan (Will fit across top of bed) 48” x 72” = twin sized. (6” squares= 8 across x 12 down ~ 96 squares) Adult Double Bed (Will fit across top of bed) 60” x 84” = full sized. (6” squares= 10 across x 14 down ~ 160 squares) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Here a Tip on shoe size i hope this helps Please post a comment if you have suggestions or real-life experience with any of this! https://www.facebook.com/GITRDONESUS Dont forget to stop over at our fan page on facebook and leave us a message
Designing Your Own Crochet Pattern Series will guide you through the basics of pattern design....gain some valuable insight into designing crochet patterns.
I love making crafts. I love making crafts. I love creating patterns and patterns are what I do for fun. I do this for all parts of my life. I love making patterns and patterns are what I do for fun. I do this for all parts of my life. I love making patterns and patterns are what I do for fun. I do this for all parts of my life. I love making patterns and patterns are what I do for fun. I do this for all parts of my life.
Elena from Yoshkar-Ola, Russia, knits toys and dolls to adorn the brightest holidays — Christmas and New Year. And there is a pinch of magic in her story. Born on January 7 — Russian Christmas — Elena fell in love with the family celebrations of the holiday.
You've just received an amazing handmade gift, and you absolutely LOVE it. But thinking about washing crochet gifts can steal away a slice of that joy if you don't have the right guidelines. When you try on
Whether creating a corner to corner, a single crochet graph, or a series of blocks to sew together, there are all kinds of free and paid graph making services.
