Love Knitting for Babies 2015 07

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I am excited to partner with Oak Meadow today to bring you this post on teaching kids to knit. Teaching your child to knit might sound a little daunting. It certainly did to me a few years ago when it was time to teach my son. I learned to knit myself when I was very

If there is one thing I’m entirely certain about baby clothes, is that it has to be the most comfortable garment, and it has to be super easy to put on and take off. So today, I want to show you how to make a knitted kimono jacket for babies, which, for me, is the star of the tops and your best ally for your baby’s first weeks. It is as simple as laying the jacket open, putting your baby on top, closing it and you are done! you don’t have to deal with tricky buttons in the back (which

Some tips and tricks for knitting a sweater that fits.

Tips for teaching kids to knit. How to teach a child or young person how to knit.

one day last week, ivy decided it was time to learn to knit on needles. she has been finger knitting (like this) for about a year and was ready to be like mumma. mumma who is still working on yindi's...

Babies develop and grow at a rapid pace during their first year of life and there are many things you can do to help fire off those brain connections! Visual stimulation is an important developmental stage which you can help strengthen very easily. Research has shown that the retina of a newborn baby isn’t fully developed […]

DIY Star Baby Wrap Blanket, Perfect Swaddle Wrap Craft for Baby: Star swaddle baby blanket, unicorn baby fleece blanket

when it came down to the gift that i wanted to give amanda at her baby shower, i knew i wanted to make something. amanda is one who loves things handmade – you should see the beautiful cards she ma…

Learn the basics of sewing a simple dress. This tutorial explains how to make a dress step-by-step and includes a free sample of our Clementine Dress Pattern.

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Hi everybody! I’ve got a new pattern that I’ve recently added to my Etsy shop :D I’ve had a lot of requests for the pattern I use to create my Magikarp hats. I try to save my fanart for my free pat…

This is the Henley Romper pdf sewing pattern from the designer Elemeno Patterns. This romper is a unisex romper – it’s great for both girls and boys! This adorable Henley-style romper comes with easy step-by-step instructions on how to make a Henley placket. According to the designer, the process could not be easier, and you […]

Learn how to make your own soft, light, and amazingly crinkly DIY muslin swaddle blankets with my quick and easy tutorial.

Swaddling babies is an age-old tradition practiced by many cultures. Swaddling is when you wrap a small baby snugly in a blanket, mimicking the snug, comforting feeling of being in the womb. Although swaddling is widely practiced, improper swaddling can be dangerous. Not to worry though - we've got all the details about how to swaddle your baby safely!

This Baby Caterpillar Cocoon Crochet Free Pattern is a cute way for babies to stay warm while they sleep. Make one now with the free pattern provided by the link below.

Good Morning Lovelies, It's a 3 Day weekend in the USA! I am looking forward to doing some final touches to my soon to be baby girl's room...

Kick off the new year with a new organization tactic for your dirty laundry. Samarra Khaja (SammyK on Spoonflower) visits the blog to share a creative project that makes sorting […]

Shared by creston funk. Looking for some similar options? Check out Etsy! Source: from the 1978 British book The Needleworker's Constant Companion * This post contains an affiliate link.

Here’s a fabulous FREE sewing pattern for a baby sleeping sack. There are many benefits of using a sleeping sack for your baby. They may prevent overheating, but also keep your baby warm at night because they can’t kick off the sleeping sack like they can kick off a blanket. Also, there is no risk […]

Ready to announce your pregnancy? We've rounded up 50 awesome ideas to help tell the world your expecting, including ideas involving for siblings and pets too.

Sew this comfy pajama for your girls and boys from interlock knit fabric. See the free knit pajama sewing pattern at DIY Crush with downloadable template.

Don't fear knit fabric! Use these 15 Sewing Projects for KNITS to make you a better sewists and sew up a new wardrobe for you and your little ones!

4 free sewing patterns for knit fabric beanie hats, tested for a toddler.

A blog about crocheting, knitting, weaving, diy, patterns, and handmade knitwear.

It's easy to learn how to crochet. This learn to crochet tutorial will help teach kids to crochet. Beginners can watch the video lesson and follow easy steps.

Who doesn't like free stuff?! I know I do! Especially when the free stuff in question is sewing patterns. A lot of pattern designers re...

There is nothing more lovely than baby˙s clothing, those tiny, adorable pieces of clothes that keep your baby warm and cozy. Comfort is the key when it comes to newborn and toddler life, and comfortable pull-on leggings make life easier for a new parent as well. In this post, we bring you a pattern for […]

The Bunny Lovey is a sweet little blanket doll. It would be a lovely gift for a newborn! And it is quick to make if you have a sewing machine and some basic sewing skills. The pattern is FREE... just sign up for our mailing list on the sidebar. After you confirm your subscription, you will be sent a "Welcome" email that has a link to the pattern. With the free pattern, you can make as many bunnies as you like to give as gifts or for charity. If you would like to make bunnies to sell, please purchase the paid version of the pattern from my Etsy Store... it is just $5, and includes the right to sell your handmade creations. UPDATE August 2016... the PAID version on Etsy now includes downloadable, illustrated instructions. But once again, you can totally make this for free by subscribing to the newsletter and using the instructions here on the website. If you sign up for the newsletter and you don't see the "Welcome" email, be sure to check your spam folder or the "Promotions" tab if you use Gmail. Materials: --1/4 yard or a fat quarter of your main fabric. I used an organic cotton fleece, but this could could be any fabric that is soft and snuggly. It would be lovely in a french terry or a velour! --A very small amount of contrast fabric. I used colorful quilting cottons. --The Bunny Lovey pattern. It is free-- just sign up for our newsletter on the sidebar. After you confirm your subscription to the email list, you will be sent another email with a link to the pattern. It is just two pages, and no taping necessary. --Embroidery floss for the eye. --Stuffing for the head and tail. I use wool batting or roving, but you could also use cotton batting or poly fill. Instructions: Sew all seams with a 1/4 inch seam allowance. Print out the PDF pattern on letter sized paper. Make sure the printer resize the page, I always set scaling to 100% on my printer. Cut out the paper pattern pieces,and lay them out on your fabric. Make sure the arrows on the pattern pieces align with the grain of your fabric. If you are using napped fabric like velour, the arrow should point in the direction that the fibers naturally lay down. Cut your pieces from your fabrics, as indicated by the directions on the pattern pieces. Transfer markings for the placement of the ears, eye, and tail. Sew together the two tail pieces, right sides together. Leave an opening at the base of the tail for turning and stuffing. Sew together the ears with each ear having one piece of main fabric and one piece of contrast fabric, right sides together. Clip the point of the ear straight across, close to but not touching the stitching. Turn the ears and the tail right sides out. If you have hemostats, use them to grab the tip from the inside and pull it through. Otherwise, use your fingers and a stick (like a chopstick). Press them flat. Put the head pieces right sides together. Sew around the head leaving the neck open. Clip the curves, being careful not to cut your stitching. Cut a slit in the head for the ears, where indicated by the pattern. Cut through both layers of the head. Fold the ears in half, with the contrast fabric on the inside. Stick the ears up through the neck into the head and through the holes you made. The fold should be to the back of the head. Arrange the head so that the seam allowance is in the center, and the ears sit flat. The folds of the ears should point towards each other. Sew across the top of the head from ear to ear, catching the raw edges of the slits you made. Pull the ears to turn the head right side out. Smooth the seams flat with your fingers. Stuff softly with wool (or your choice of stuffing). Sew the bunny nose and mouth. I used a double strand of white sewing thread to give just the shape of bunny cheeks and nose. You could also use pink embroidery thread to give a stronger impression of the face. Hide your knots inside the head. Decide where you want the eyes. Use the markings on the pattern as a guide, but make sure it looks right for your bunny, with the personality you want to give it. I use a pin with a colored head to make sure I like the placement. Sew the eyes with embroidery thread. I used blue on this bunny, but I also use brown or pink (albino bunny!). You could also just leave the eyes off to make a super minimal bunny. Hide the knots inside the head. Here I have knotted my strands, then threaded both ends through the needle and pulled them back through the head. I'll clip the strands close to the head and the ends will disappear into the stuffing. Attach the tail to the body. Cut a slit where indicated on the pattern, about two inches from the bottom of the bunny. Stuff the tail. Slip the tail through the slit, with the tail of the tail on the inside. Sew across the base of the tail from the inside, catching the raw edges of the slit. Taper to nothing on either side of the tail. Sew the body together. Leave about two inches open at the center of the neck for turning and inserting the head. Clip curves. Insert the head into the body. Push the stuffing up into the head so that the neck is as flat as possible. Make sure that the raw edges of the body pieces are turned to the inside. Starting about 1/2 inches before the opening in the neck, sew cross the base of the neck, catching the turned under edges of the body and the neck. Sew past the opening by 1/2 inch. I use a zipper foot on my machine to get as close to the head as possible. And you are done! You now have a beautiful toy that you can feel totally good about giving to some little person you love. Oh, and please send me pics if you make one, I would really enjoy seeing your creations! You can send me an image, or post on Instagram #bunnylovey

Discover inspiring ideas on Your Crochet's free patterns blog. Read our post, 'How to Teach a Child and 10 Easy Crochet Projects for Kids or Newbies'.