TRIANGLES stitch knitting pattern. Skill level: beginner: only Knits and purls. Written and charted instructions. Oh La Lana!

Meowf Hat This knit pattern is available as a free download... Download Pattern: Meowf Hat

These sweet little mitts are easy to make – great for beginning knitters – and will keep your hands toasty while your fingers keep typing. If you've ever tried to type in a cold office or house you'll know the value of a pair of fingerless hand covers. These are more simple than fingerless glo

Photo above © Marian HooksThis knitting pattern is available as a free download... Download Pattern: Grandma Birdie's Baby Blankie

For this Simple Eyelet Sweater Crochet Pattern, there is a full video tutorial! The front of the sweater is a solid piece, made with all double crochet. The back has the open, see through look

How to Knit the Diamond Brocade Knit Stitch Pattern with Video Tutorial by Studio Knit

download PDF FILE Cast on a multiple of 6 stitches.

A crochet sunflower bag is Gorgeous. Easy. Fun. Learn how to crochet a granny square bag with this great crochet tutorial.

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The Reverse Ridge Stitch Knitting Pattern is a unique horizontal ribbed design. Also called Horizontal Welts, this is fun stitch is a unique choice. Unlike most vertical rib stitches, this accordion stretch is horizontal.

This post may contain affiliate links. Known also as Larksfoot Crochet Stitch Pattern, the beauty of this stitch takes your breath away! The colorway is also vibrant and stunning, but the texture is so compact and any crochet project made using this stitch is absolutely eye-catching and rewarding. The Icicle Stitch is made amazingly simple … [Free Pattern] Learn A New Crochet Stitch: The Icicle Stitch Read More »

This crochet tutorial shows how to make the forked cluster stitch step-by-step. The tutorial includes detailed photo instructions.

I don't get a lot of time to experiment as I've been so busy with orders but as any creative person knows if you can't experiment from time to time you get a bit frustrated with all the ideas in your head desperate to get out!!! Although I love my job immensely and wouldn't change it for the world I'd be lying if I didn't find making the same thing over and over again a little tough sometimes so having something on the go inbetween orders really helps to keep me focussed and satisfies my creative mind. This has been my recent inbetween project! I had a vision in my head for this blanket from the start - I knew exactly how I wanted it to end up looking and I had the colour sheme and the main body of the blanket planned out straight away. The border not so! I knew I wanted it to have a trim a bit like those broderie anglais ones you see sewn onto things but I couldn't find anything I liked online or in my books that resembled that.....everything was either too lacy or too frilly! I spent yesterday evening trying out different things, unravelling, re-doing and unravelling and then about midnight I admitted defeat and decided it was probably best to sleep on it. Proved to be the best move because at 5:30am this morning I had a sudden burst of inspiration and thankfully it worked out and I'm really happy with how the border I came up with compliments the rest of the blanket and matches my initial vision. There's been a lot of interest in the blanket as I've been making it and more so when I revealed the finished article and I'm really grateful for all your kind feedback. There's been lots of questions about it so here are the details of how I made it. I used Stylecraft Special DK in white and Stylecraft Life DK in Mint. I have no idea what the yellow is that I used for the middles of the daisies, it's just something I had in my stash! I usually use a 4mm hook with DK but you would use whichever size suits your natural tension and this varies from person to person To make the squares I used Tillie Tulip's original daisy square pattern which you can find a tutorial for for FREE on her blog. Beware of paid for copies! To join I used the continuous join as you go method whilst working the final round of each square. Once I had joined all the squares I worked a round of UK htr in the mint colour. I then worked a round of UK double crochet in white. Next onto my edging, I go down a hook size for this. This is where I may fail miserably at explaining but hopefully you will get the general idea! I'm using UK terms throughout. The border is worked still in white as follows...... Copyright ©️Little Dove Designs 2015 Rnd 1 - start 3 stitches to the left of any corner, chain 3 and work a further tr, ch1, 2tr in the same stitch. It makes a double V stitch type thing! Now skip 2 stitches and again work 2tr,ch1,2tr in the next stitch and then skip 2 stitches. Continue in that fashion until you get to the corner. In the corner work 3tr,ch1,3tr and then skip 2 stitches and then work 2tr,ch1,2tr like you did before all the way along until you get to the next corner. Work in this way all the way around the blanket. Rnd2 - Work 5tr into the ch1 space in the middle of the double V stitch from the previous round then slip stitch into the space between the double V stitches, then work 5tr into the ch1 space again and continue in that fashion around. In the corners work 7tr into the ch1 space. You are effectively working a basic shell edging on this round......and that's it! If you prefer a video tutorial you can find it here… Petal edging Hopefully this has all made some sense and if you do decide to make a daisy blanket just like mine I would really appreciate a little mention as the inspiration, just out of respect for a fellow crocheter. I am sharing my edging pattern for free as a heartfelt thank you for all the kind feedback and support I continually receive. Please do not copy, sell or claim my edging as your own pattern, it is covered by my copyright and intellectual property rights 2015. If you use my edging pattern please credit Little Dove Crochet, thank you. All my blog content is free of charge however if you would like to support the time involved in producing the blog and the information I share you can do so by 'buying me a coffee' :) To keep up to date with what I’m making follow @littledovecrochet on Instagram and Facebook. For video tutorials subscribe to my You Tube channel Thank you, Faye x

Cole is the perfect winter hat; form-fitting with lots of textured fabric. Made with super bulky yarn, this free hat pattern can be knit over and over again in no time at all. It’s also incredibly warm and comforting on a cold, cold day. If you make the Cole hat… Read more...

Discover crochet tips and find inspiration on Your Crochet's free patterns blog. Read our post, 'Crocheted Girl’s Cardigan Ideas and Free Patterns'.

Bugsnax Peelbug Ball Toy Crochet Free Pattern

Welcome to Week 3 of Not a Christmas Mystery crochet-a-long. I hope you had lots of fun in previous two weeks. Blanket coaster gave some of you hard moments, but you did just great! And again, this CAL is not about making decorations, but also about learning something new. So… tapestry crochet has added to your crochet skills! This week is about overlay crochet. I should say I was eagerly waiting for Friday to share next project with you. I finished it just two days ago (stuffed all motifs and arranged them into a garland). Let me introduce – a Snowflake Garland! My garland consists of 10 stuffed motifs (I made 20 snowflakes), but you can of course make it shorter, or longer. Or even use snowflake motifs as single decorations. Today we will learn how to do overlay crochet. I should say this is not a classical overlay pattern, as we will not cut yarn after every round and weave in ends. For the needs of this CAL I modified instructions a little to make them easy to follow. And, as always, lots of progress pictures are waiting for you. If you follow my work for a while now, you might know that overlay crochet mandalas is something I started my designing life seven years ago. And I keep creating them as making mandalas give me needed sense of peace and safety. And I love watching them growing in my hands. As I continue working in overlay crochet for many years, I add some small tips and tricks to every new project trying to make patterns easier and more straightforward. For one snowflake motif you will need yarn in 4 colors. Main color will use almost entire 10g ball of Catona, and you will need small leftovers in rest three colors (about 2-3g each). For assembling a garland, I used glass beads in different colors – just what I had at hand. The beads are optional, and you can add small pompoms or even tiny and simple crochet baubles. Or simply put only snowflakes on a string and add nothing else. Wondering where to find the pattern? It’s a part of my Not a Christmas CAL hosted on Ravelry right now. Purchase CAL listing HERE on Ravelry and HERE on Etsy with the first three parts, and the last pattern will be automatically added to your Ravelry library after it will be released next Friday. And if you are looking for the same yarn I used, Scheepjes Catona cutie packs as well as individual skeins (in 10g, 25g and 50g) are available in your local Scheepjes shops and via online retailers: Wool Warehouse* and Black Sheep Wools* (both in UK, international shipping) Caro's Atelier* (NL, Europe) Taemombo (US and Canada) See you next week! Subscribe to a newsletter not to miss a single post. You can also follow me on Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram.

Free crochet pattern for a textured hat made with half double crochet in the third loop sections and crossed double crochet stitches.

Jake Henzler, aka Boy Knits World, is a Sydney-based artist who spent 6 months knitting a giant blanket inspired by the colorful architecture of Copenhagen.