This lovely stitch has it all: Textured, identical on both sides of the work, it doesn't roll, easy to knit and it's done in one row that you repeat until the desired length is reached.

Hey Everyone! I’m back with the 3rd and final version of the Mini Mountainside Wall Hanging. We’ve done the original midnight version, the sunrise version, and now all that’s left is the sunset version. If you want to make the Sunrise Mini Mountainside Wall Hanging click here! Sunset, aka “The Golden Hour” has always reminded me of summers as a kid. My parents were the “come home when the street lights come on” type so dusk always meant that the day of play was almost over :(. Now it has become a time to look forward to taking pretty pictures (maker probs, lol). I have taken so many pictures of sunsets because how could you not? The colors are absolutely stunning and just reminds you of what a crazy beautiful planet we live on. So, as with the sunrise version, I used the sunset as my next muse for the latest version of the mini mountainside wall hanging. If you want to make the original Mini Mountainside Wall Hanging click here! Like I said in my previous post, be sure to keep an eye out because I may or may not be recreating the sunrise and sunset version of the original Mountainside Wall Hanging, aka the large big daddy version, lol. (I have literally made so many variations of this wall hanging I’m starting to lose track, lol) To purchase the large Mountainside Wall Hanging pattern click here! Happy Crocheting! This post contains affiliate links that support the content on LoveandStitchDesign.com. Each affiliate link has a * beside it. All opinions are my own. Find more information about affiliate links, as well as my Privacy & Disclosures Policy here. Thank you for your support! Pin it for Later Interested in the pattern and want to save it for later? You can use my Pinterest pin link by clicking here or the image below! You can purchase the Printable PDF version of the pattern on Etsy here! The PDF includes the complete step-by-step pattern so you can follow along on paper, highlighting and making notes as needed. It is a total of 9 pages, including the front and back cover pages. I’ve also included a PDF download of the chart for this pattern. Materials *5.00mm Crochet Hook Weight 4 Worsted Weight Yarn (yarn I used is listed below) Dowel Rod or Tree Branch *Yarn Needle *Scissors Yarn Choice For most of my wall hanging patterns I prefer to use a thicker and tighter spun worsted weight yarn. I feel like it gives a lot more definition to the piece and details tend to stand out more. I really don’t focus too much on the texture of the yarn because I steam every single one of my wall hangings, which softens the piece and makes it more flexible and flowy. This is especially helpful for tighter crocheters. The brands I tend to gravitate the most towards are Red Heart Super Saver, Caron One Pound and Loops & Threads Impeccable. *KNITCRATE: Get 1 free crate (you pay shipping) and 1 item in the shop for 20% off when you use my code LOVEANDSTITCH at checkout at knitcrate.com. For this wall hanging I used the following yarn: Red Heart Super Saver in Black Loops & Threads Impeccable in Misty Blue Loops & Threads Impeccable in Gold Big Twist Soft in Rose Big Twist Value in Chocolate Red Heart Super Saver in Buff Red Heart Super Saver in Cafe’ Latte Loops & Threads Impeccable in Soft Taupe Red Heart Super Saver in Aran Red Heart Super Saver in Soft Navy Stitch Key (US Terms) Ch = Chain St/s = Stitch(es) Sc = Single Crochet Color Abbreviations B = Black MB = Misty Blue GO = Gold R = Rose CH = Chocolate BF = Buff CL = Cafe’ Latte ST = Soft Taupe AR = Aran SN = Soft Navy Special Notes -The wall hanging is worked in rows. -The wall hanging is worked from the bottom up. -The 1st st of each row should be placed into the same stitch as the turning chain. -The turning chain does not count as the 1st stitch of the row. -The wall hanging is worked in single crochet. -The pattern is written as: # of single crochet stitches (color abbreviation), example: 8(A) means 8 sc in the color Aran. -This wall hanging is worked up using the cut and tie color changing method. Dimensions: 11.5 inches wide x 13.5 inches long (not including fringe) Gauge: 15 sts x 18 rows = 4 inch square worked in single crochet. To learn how to do a seamless color change click here! Pattern I have created a chart for this pattern for those who prefer to follow a chart rather than a written pattern. The PDF version of the chart is included in the pattern purchase in my Etsy Shop. Here is the free online version for you to use. CH 45 in Black Row 1: sc in the 2nd ch from hook and in each ch across. Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 2 – Row 7: sc in each st across. Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 8: 18 (B), 2 (MB), 24 (B). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 9: 23 (B), 5 (MB), 16 (B). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 10: 15 (B), 7 (MB), 22 (B). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 11: 24 (B), 3 (MB), 17 (B). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 12: 16 (B), 5 (MB), 10 (B), 2 (MB), 11 (B). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 13: 10 (B), 4 (MB), 8 (B), 5 (R), 2 (MB), 4 (B), 1 (MB), 10 (B). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 14: 8 (B), 4 (MB), 2 (B), 6 (MB), 3 (R), 6 (B), 6 (MB), 9 (B). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 15: 8 (B), 4 (MB), 1 (R), 10 (B), 5 (R), 6 (B), 1 (R), 1 (MB), 8 (B). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 16: 7 (B), 4 (R), 4 (B), 7 (R), 8 (B), 4 (R), 10 (B). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 17: 9 (B), 6 (R), 6 (B), 6 (GO), 3 (R), 2 (B), 6 (R), 6 (B). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 18: 5 (B), 7 (R), 3 (B), 5 (R), 4 (GO), 4 (B), 5 (GO), 3 (R), 4 (B), 3 (R), 1 (B). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 19: 5 (R), 2 (B), 6 (R), 1 (GO), 8 (B), 8 (GO), 1 (B), 4 (GO), 2 (R), 6 (B), 1 (GO). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 20: 2 (GO), 4 (B), 7 (GO), 1 (B), 9 (GO), 6 (B), 6 (GO), 6 (B), 3 (GO). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 21: 4 (GO), 4 (B), 8 (GO), 4 (B), 19 (GO), 2 (B), 3 (GO). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 22: 2 (CH), 3 (B), 2 (CH), 6 (BF), 12 (CH), 2 (B), 10 (CH), 2 (B), 5 (CH). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 23: 5 (CH), 3 (B), 7 (CH), 6 (B), 9 (CH), 8 (BF), 2 (CH), 1 (B), 3 (CH). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 24: 3 (CH), 1 (B), 1 (CH), 11 (BF), 8 (CH), 4 (B), 9 (CH), 1 (B), 6 (CH). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 25: 1 (BF), 5 (CH), 1 (B), 10 (CH), 2 (B), 8 (CH), 6 (BF), 1 (CL), 7 (BF), 3 (CH). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 26: 8 (BF), 5 (CL), 6 (BF), 5 (CH), 3 (B), 15 (CH), 2 (BF). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 27: 5 (BF), 13 (CH), 1 (B), 5 (CH), 5 (BF), 9 (CL), 6 (BF). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 28: 4 (BF), 10 (CL), 3 (ST), 5 (BF), 3 (CH), 1 (B), 14 (CH), 4 (BF). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 29: 4 (BF), 17 (CH), 5 (BF), 1 (AR), 4 (ST), 10 (CL), 3 (BF). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 30: 1 (BF), 11 (CL), 3 (ST), 5 (AR), 4 (BF), 15 (CH), 5 (BF). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 31: 12 (BF), 7 (CH), 4 (BF), 8 (AR), 3 (ST), 10 (CL). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 32: 9 (CL), 6 (ST), 7 (AR), 2 (ST), 2 (BF), 8 (CH), 10 (BF). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 33: 9 (BF), 8 (CH), 2 (BF), 3 (GO), 4 (ST), 4 (AR), 7 (ST), 7 (CL). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 34: 6 (CL), 14 (ST), 7 (GO), 9 (CH), 7 (BF), 1 (GO). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 35: 2 (GO), 6 (BF), 7 (CH), 11 (GO), 4 (ST), 14 (CL). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 36: 1 (GO), 11 (CL), 5 (ST), 13 (GO), 7 (CL), 4 (BF), 3 (GO). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 37: 4 (GO), 2 (BF), 7 (CH), 16 (GO), 4 (ST), 8 (CL), 3 (GO). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 38: 4 (GO), 6 (CL), 3 (ST), 20 (GO), 6 (CL), 5 (GO). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 39: 7 (GO), 3 (CL), 4 (R), 18 (GO), 3 (ST), 3 (CL), 6 (GO). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 40: 7 (GO), 1 (CL), 2 (ST), 9 (GO), 21 (R), 4 (GO). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 41: 6 (GO), 15 (R), 23 (GO). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 42: 6 (R), 9 (GO), 29 (R). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 43: 7 (R), 4 (AR), 33 (R). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 44: 31 (R), 8 (AR), 5 (R). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 45: 4 (R), 10 (AR), 20 (R), 1 (AR), 9 (R). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 46: 30 (R), 10 (AR), 4 (R). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 47: 2 (MB), 29 (SN), 6 (MB), 7 (R). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 48: 2 (MB), 8 (R), 7 (MB), 15 (SN), 9 (AR), 3 (MB). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 49: 3 (MB), 12 (AR), 10 (SN), 15 (MB), 1 (AR), 3 (MB). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 50 : 21 (MB), 7 (SN), 1 (MB), 12 (AR), 3 (MB). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 51: 4 (MB), 10 (AR), 4 (MB), 4 (SN), 4 (MB), 1 (AR), 17 (MB). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 52: 30 (MB), 10 (AR), 4 (MB). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 53: 5 (MB), 8 (AR), 22 (MB), 1 (AR), 8 (MB). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 54: 8 (MB), 1 (AR), 5 (MB), 6 (SN), 13 (MB), 4 (AR), 7 (MB). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 55: 2 (MB), 1 (AR), 11 (MB), 3 (SN), 1 (AR), 8 (SN), 8 (MB), 3 (AR), 4 (MB), 3 (SN). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 56: 5 (SN), 7 (AR), 26 (SN), 6 (MB). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 57: 2 (SN), 7 (MB), 16 (SN), 1 (AR), 8 (SN), 3 (AR), 7 (SN). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 58: 8 (SN), 1 (AR), 35 (SN). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 59: 6 (SN), 1 (AR), 28 (SN), 1 (AR), 6 (SN), 1 (AR), 1 (SN). Ch 1, turn. (44) Row 60 – Row 61: 44 (SN). Ch 1, turn. (44) Fasten off after Row 61 leaving at least a 3 foot tail. Attaching the Fringe To create the fringe, cut 12 inch pieces of yarn in Black. You will need 3 strands to complete 1 fringe. To attach the fringe, grab 3 strands of yarn. Use a larger crochet hook and push the hook through the far left foundation chain on the bottom of the piece. Fold the 3 strands in half and loop the middle of the strands onto the crochet hook and pull the loop of strands through the foundation chain about 2 inches. Fold the strands through the loop. Tighten to create the fringe. Repeat for every other foundation chain. Trim to your preferred length. Hanging the project To attach the project to a dowel or tree branch; using a yarn needle, weave the tail over the dowel/branch and back under into the 1st stitch on the top of the wall hanging. (to follow a video tutorial click here) Repeat for each stitch along the...

With these tips, you'll be able to create beautiful projects with your slow stitching. Ways to plan before you begin an improv quilt or stitched piece and ideas for how to fix a project you don’t love (which can happen in our work at times and becomes a 'learning' for the next piece).

A great winter coat has the power to put a smile on any woman's face. From leather trenches through to faux fur, here is ELLE's edit of the best winter coats for women.

Hey Everyone! Hope everyone had an awesome summer! Can you believe it is already September. It was literally June, and then I blinked and now it’s almost October. Now that fall is right around the corner it’s time to introduce a new fall wall hanging. I am so obsessed with those wooden plank signs on the front porches of perfectly decorated houses. With one glance I, in true maker fashion, thought “I could crochet this!” And so I did. Introducing the “Oh So Fall Wall Hanging” crochet pattern. While designing this wall hanging I was so thrilled to remember that I had designed a maple leaf wall hanging for Hobbii Yarn a while ago. These are my favorite patterns to design because as you may well know I am a lazy girl at heart so if I already did the hard work for another pattern I can take full advantage and cruise through the next, lol. Grab a copy of The Maple Tree Wall Hanging pattern here! If you love those adorable wooden signs as much as I do, but dont want to mess around with wood stain and a cutting machine, this is the perfect pattern for you. Happy Crocheting! This post contains affiliate links that support the content on LoveandStitchDesign.com. Each affiliate link has a * beside it. All opinions are my own. Find more information about affiliate links, as well as my Privacy & Disclosures Policy here. Thank you for your support! Pin It For Later! Interested in the pattern and want to save it for later? You can use my Pinterest pin link by clicking here or the image below! You can purchase the Printable PDF on Etsy here! The PDF includes the complete step-by-step pattern so you can follow along on paper, highlighting and making notes as needed. It is a total of 11 pages, including the front and back cover pages. I’ve also included a PDF download of the chart for this pattern. Materials *5.00 mm Crochet Hook Weight 4 Worsted Weight Yarn (yarn I used listed below) Dowel Rod or Tree Branch (cut to size) *Yarn Needle *Scissors *Hand Steamer (optional) Yarn Choice For most of my wall hanging patterns I prefer to use a thicker and tighter spun worsted weight yarn. I feel like it gives a lot more definition to the piece and details tend to stand out more. I really don’t focus too much on the texture of the yarn because I steam every single one of my wall hangings, which softens the piece and makes it more flexible and flowy. This is especially helpful for tighter crocheters. The brands I tend to gravitate the most towards are Red Heart Super Saver, Loops & Threads Impeccable and We Crochet Brava Worsted. *KNITCRATE: Get 1 free crate (you pay shipping) and 1 item in the shop for 20% off when you use my code LOVEANDSTITCH at checkout at knitcrate.com. For this wall hanging I used the following yarn: We Crochet Brava Worsted in Cream- approx. 200 yards We Crochet Brava Worsted in Brindle- approx. 20 yards We Crochet Brava Worsted in Persimmon- approx. 30 yards We Crochet Brava Worsted in Avocado- approx. 15 yards We Crochet Brava Worsted in Canary- approx. 15 yards Stitch Key (US Terms) Ch = Chain St/sts = Stitch(es) Sc = Single Crochet Color Abbreviations CR = Cream CA = Canary AV = Avocado P = Persimmon BR = Brindle Special Notes -The wall hanging is worked in rows. -The wall hanging is worked from the bottom up. -The 1st st of each row should be placed into the same stitch as the turning chain. -The turning chain does not count as the 1st stitch of the row. -The pattern is written as: # of single crochet stitches (color abbreviation), example: 8 (CR) means 8 sc in Cream. -The odd rows are the right side rows. Even rows will be the wrong side. To learn how to do a seamless color change click here! Dimensions: 9 inches wide x 26 inches long (not including fringe). Gauge: 15 sts x 18 rows = 4 inch square working in single crochet. Pattern I have created a chart for this pattern for those who prefer to follow a chart rather than a written pattern. The PDF version of this chart is included with the pattern purchase in my Etsy shop. Here is the free online version for you to use. Begin by chaining 35 in Cream. Row 1: sc in 2nd ch from hook and in each ch across. Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 2 – Row 5: sc in each st across. Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 6 – Row 10: 10 (CR), 14 (CA), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 11: 19 (CR), 5 (CA), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 12: 10 (CR), 5 (CA), 19 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 13: 19 (CR), 5 (CA), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 14: 10 (CR), 5 (CA), 19 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 15: 19 (CR), 5 (CA), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 16: 10 (CR), 5 (CA), 19 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 17: 19 (CR), 5 (CA), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 18: 10 (CR), 5 (CA), 19 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 19: 19 (CR), 5 (CA), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 20: 10 (CR), 5 (CA), 19 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 21: 19 (CR), 5 (CA), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 22: 10 (CR), 5 (CA), 19 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 23: 19 (CR), 5 (CA), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 24: 10 (CR), 5 (CA), 19 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 25: 19 (CR), 5 (CA), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 26: 10 (CR), 5 (CA), 19 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 27 – Row 30: In Cream, sc in each st across. Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 31 – Row 35: 10 (CR), 14 (AV), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 36: 10 (CR), 5 (AV), 19 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 37: 19 (CR), 5 (AV), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 38: 10 (CR), 5 (AV), 19 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 39: 19 (CR), 5 (AV), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 40: 10 (CR), 5 (AV), 19 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 41: 19 (CR), 5 (AV), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 42: 10 (CR), 5 (AV), 19 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 43: 19 (CR), 5 (AV), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 44: 10 (CR), 5 (AV), 19 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 45: 19 (CR), 5 (AV), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 46: 10 (CR), 5 (AV), 19 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 47: 19 (CR), 5 (AV), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 48: 10 (CR), 5 (AV), 19 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 49: 19 (CR), 5 (AV), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 50: 10 (CR), 5 (AV), 19 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 51: 19 (CR), 5 (AV), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 52 – Row 55: In Cream, sc in each st across. Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 56: 8 (CR), 1 (P), 5 (CR), 1 (P), 4 (CR), 1 (P), 3 (CR), 1 (P), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 57: 10 (CR), 2 (P), 1 (CR), 2 (P), 4 (CR), 1 (P), 4 (CR), 2 (P), 8 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 58: 8 (CR), 2 (P), 4 (CR), 2 (P), 2 (CR), 6 (P), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 59: 10 (CR), 10 (P), 4 (CR), 2 (P), 8 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 60: 9 (CR), 1 (P), 4 (CR), 9 (P), 11 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 61: 11 (CR), 10 (P), 2 (CR), 2 (P), 9 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 62: 10 (CR), 2 (P), 1 (CR), 9 (P), 12 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 63: 6 (CR), 2 (P), 1 (CR), 2 (P), 1 (CR), 11 (P), 3 (CR), 2 (P), 6 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 64: 7 (CR), 14 (P), 1 (CR), 5 (P), 7 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 65: 8 (CR), 19 (P), 7 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 66: 8 (CR), 20 (P), 6 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 67: 6 (CR), 24 (P), 4 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 68: 5 (CR), 24 (P), 5 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 69: 8 (CR), 4 (P), 1 (CR), 15 (P), 6 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 70: 5 (CR), 17 (P), 2 (CR), 3 (P), 7 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 71: 10 (CR), 20 (P), 4 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 72: 6 (CR), 1 (P), 1 (CR), 2 (P), 1 (CR), 14 (P), 9 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 73: 11 (CR), 13 (P), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 74: 9 (CR), 15 (P), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 75: 8 (CR), 10 (P), 1 (CR), 6 (P), 9 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 76: 8 (CR), 7 (P), 1 (CR), 9 (P), 9 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 77: 9 (CR), 8 (P), 2 (CR), 5 (P), 1 (CR), 1 (P), 8 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 78: 10 (CR), 5 (P), 2 (CR), 1 (P), 1 (CR), 6 (P), 9 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 79: 10 (CR), 4 (P), 5 (CR), 3 (P), 1 (CR), 1 (P), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 80: 12 (CR), 2 (P), 7 (CR), 1 (P), 1 (CR), 1 (P), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 81: 20 (CR), 1 (P), 13 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 82 – Row 85: In Cream, sc in each st across. Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 86: 10 (CR), 5 (BR), 19 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 87: 19 (CR), 5 (BR), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 88: 10 (CR), 5 (BR), 19 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 89: 19 (CR), 5 (BR), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 90: 10 (CR), 5 (BR), 19 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 91: 19 (CR), 5 (BR), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 92: 10 (CR), 5 (BR), 19 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 93: 19 (CR), 5 (BR), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 94: 10 (CR), 10 (BR), 14 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 95: 14 (CR), 10 (BR), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 96: 10 (CR), 10 (BR), 14 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 97: 14 (CR), 10 (BR), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 98: 10 (CR), 10 (BR), 14 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 99: 19 (CR), 5 (BR), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 100: 10 (CR), 5 (BR), 19 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 101: 19 (CR), 5 (BR), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 102 – Row 106: 10 (CR), 14 (BR), 10 (CR). Ch 1, turn. (34) Row 107 – Row 111: In Cream, sc in each st across. Ch 1, turn. (34) Fasten off after Row 111 leaving at least a 3 foot tail. Attaching the Fringe To create the fringe cut 12 inch pieces of yarn in Cream. You will need 3 strands to complete 1 fringe. To attach the fringe, grab 3 strands of yarn in White. With a crochet hook, push the hook through the far left foundation chain. Fold the 3 strands of yarn in half, looping the middle of the strands onto the crochet hook. Fold the strands through the loop. Tighten to create the fringe. Repeat for every other foundation chain. Hanging the Project To attach the project to a dowel rod or tree branch;...

Learn how to crochet the beautiful Arcade Stitch with step by step instructions and detailed photo's for every step.

Custom made to order hand stitched sweatshirt! Leave a message in the personalization box and we can work on creating a design you love! leave in the box below if you would prefer thick or thin stiching please :)

Hey Everyone! I’m back with a new pattern and this one is a special one. The Oh So Boho Wall Hanging was designed and written for bellacococrochet.com! I feel so honored to have been asked to create a design for the blog and I am so excited to be able to now share it on my own platform for you all. When I was first approached by the Bella Coco team to design a pattern for the blog I knew I wanted to do something boho inspired. I had been designing a lot of moon and sun themed patterns up until that point and wanted to start branching out into doing more plant themed designs. For the guest designer patterns the team was looking for a color scheme of cool and pastel neutrals which was right up my alley and only added to the excitement of my initial design ideas. From there The Oh So Boho Wall Hanging was born and it still serves as one of my favorite patterns I’ve designed. To see the original guest post on the Bella Coco Crochet blog click here. I will see you again very soon with a brand new pattern! Happy Crocheting! This post contains affiliate links that support the content on LoveandStitchDesign.com. Each affiliate link has a * beside it. All opinions are my own. Find more information about affiliate links, as well as my Privacy & Disclosures Policy here. Thank you for your support! Pin it For Later! Interested in the pattern and want to save it for later? You can use my Pinterest pin link by clicking here or the image below! You can purchase the Printable PDF on Etsy here! The PDF includes the complete step-by-step pattern so you can follow along on paper, highlighting and making notes as needed. It is a total of 9 pages, including the front and back cover pages. I’ve also included a PDF download of the chart for this pattern. Materials *5.00 mm Crochet Hook Weight 4 Worsted Weight Yarn (yarn I used will be listed below) Dowel Rod or Tree Branch *Yarn Needle *Scissors Yarn Choice For most of my wall hanging patterns I prefer to use a thicker and tighter spun worsted weight yarn. I feel like it gives a lot more definition to the piece and details tend to stand out more. I really don’t focus too much on the texture of the yarn because I steam every single one of my wall hangings, which softens the piece and makes it more flexible and flowy. This is especially helpful for tighter crocheters. The brands I tend to gravitate the most towards are Red Heart Super Saver, Caron One Pound, Loops & Threads Impeccable and WeCrochet Brava Worsted. *KNITCRATE: Get 1 free crate (you pay shipping) and 1 item in the shop for 20% off when you use my code LOVEANDSTITCH at checkout at knitcrate.com. For this wall hanging I used the following yarn: Red Heart Super Saver in Aran Loops & Threads Impeccable in Soft Taupe Loops & Threads Impeccable in Fern Loops & Threads Impeccable in Butterscotch Loops & Threads Impeccable in Putty Loops & Threads Impeccable in Gold Stitch Key (US Terms) Ch = Chain St/sts = Stitch(es) Sc = Single Crochet Color Abbreviations A = Aran ST = Soft Taupe F = Fern B = Butterscotch P = Putty G = Gold Special Notes -The wall hanging is worked in rows. -The wall hanging is worked from the bottom up. -The 1st st of each row should be placed into the same stitch as the turning chain. -The turning chain does not count as the 1st stitch of the row. -The wall hanging is worked in single crochet. -The pattern is written as: # of single crochet stitches (color abbreviation), example: 8 (A) means 8 sc in the color Aran. -The odd rows are the right side rows. Even rows will be the wrong side. -This wall hanging is worked up using the cut and tie color changing method. To learn how to do a seamless color change click here! Dimensions: 10 inches wide x 11.5 inches tall (not including fringe) Gauge: 15 sts x 18 rows = 4 inch square worked in single crochet. Pattern I have created a chart for this pattern for those who prefer to follow a chart instead of a written pattern. The PDF version of the chart is included with the pattern purchase in my Etsy shop. Here is the free online version for you to use. CH 40 in Aran Row 1: sc in the 2nd ch from the hook and in each ch across. Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 2: 13 (A), 9 (ST), 17 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 3: 15 (A), 13 (ST), 11 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 4: 10 (A), 15 (ST), 14 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 5: 13 (A), 17 (ST), 9 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 6: 9 (A), 17 (ST), 13 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 7: 13 (A), 17 (ST), 9 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 8: 9 (A), 17 (ST), 13 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 9: 13 (A), 17 (ST), 9 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 10: 9 (A), 17 (ST), 13 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 11: 14 (A), 15 (ST), 10 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 12: 10 (A), 15 (ST), 14 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 13: 15 (A), 13 (ST), 11 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 14: 12 (A), 11 (ST), 16 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 15: 17 (A), 9 (ST), 13 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 16: 14 (A), 7 (ST), 18 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 17: 18 (A), 7 (ST), 14 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 18: 13 (A), 9 (ST), 17 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 19: 16 (A), 11 (ST), 12 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 20: 17 (A), 1 (F), 21 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 21: 21 (A), 1 (F), 17 (A). CH 1, turn. (39) Row 22: 17 (A), 2 (F), 20 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 23: 19 (A), 3 (F), 17 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 24: 17 (A), 1 (F), 1 (A), 5 (F), 15 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 25: 13 (A), 6 (F), 2 (A), 2 (F), 16 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 26: 15 (A), 3 (F), 2 (A), 8 (F), 11 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 27: 10 (A), 7 (F), 1 (A), 1 (F), 2 (A), 4 (F), 14 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 28: 13 (A), 4 (F), 3 (A), 1 (F), 3 (A), 6 (F), 9 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 29: 8 (A), 5 (F), 5 (A), 1 (F), 3 (A), 4 (F), 8 (A), 1 (B), 4 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 30: 3 (A), 3 (B), 7 (A), 3 (F), 4 (A), 2 (F), 6 (A), 4 (F), 7 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 31: 16 (A), 3 (F), 4 (A), 3 (F), 4 (P), 4 (A), 1 (B), 4 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 32: 7 (A), 6 (P), 2 (F), 3 (P), 1 (A), 5 (F), 15 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 33: 14 (A), 3 (F), 1 (A), 3 (F), 4 (A), 1 (F), 7 (P), 6 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 34: 5 (A), 7 (P), 1 (A), 1 (F), 4 (A), 3 (F), 2 (A), 3 (F), 13 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 35: 12 (A), 3 (F), 2 (A), 5 (F), 6 (A), 7 (P), 4 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 36: 4 (A), 6 (P), 6 (A), 3 (F), 1 (A), 2 (F), 3 (A), 2 (F), 12 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 37: 11 (A), 2 (F), 3 (A), 3 (F), 1 (A), 3 (F), 7 (A), 6 (P), 3 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 38: 3 (A), 6 (P), 6 (A), 4 (F), 1 (A), 4 (F), 3 (A), 1 (F), 11 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 39: 15 (A), 4 (F), 2 (A), 3 (F), 6 (A), 6 (P), 3 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 40: 3 (A), 6 (P), 6 (A), 2 (F), 3 (A), 5 (F), 14 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 41: 14 (A), 5 (F), 4 (A), 1 (F), 6 (A), 6 (P), 3 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 42: 3 (A), 6 (P), 6 (A), 1 (F), 4 (A), 5 (F), 5 (A), 4 (G), 5 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 43: 4 (A), 6 (G), 4 (A), 5 (F), 11 (A), 6 (P), 3 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 44: 4 (A), 6 (P), 11 (A), 4 (F), 3 (A), 8 (G), 3 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 45: 3 (A), 8 (G), 3 (A), 4 (F), 3 (A), 1 (B), 7 (A), 6 (P), 4 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 46: 5 (A), 6 (P), 5 (A), 3 (B), 3 (A), 3 (F), 3 (A), 8 (G), 3 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 47: 3 (A), 8 (G), 3 (A), 3 (F), 4 (A), 1 (B), 4 (A), 7 (P), 6 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 48: 7 (A), 7 (P), 9 (A), 2 (F), 4 (A), 6 (G), 4 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 49: 5 (A), 4 (G), 5 (A), 2 (F), 7 (A), 7 (P), 5 (A), 1 (B), 3 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 50: 2 (A), 3 (B), 19 (A), 1 (F), 14 (A). Ch, turn. (39) Row 51: 14 (A), 1 (F), 20 (A), 1 (B), 3 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 52: 39 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Row 53: 39 (A). Ch 1, turn. (39) Fasten off after Row 53 leaving a 3 foot tail. Attaching the Fringe To create the fringe, cut 12 inch pieces of yarn in Aran. You will need 3 strands to complete 1 fringe. To attach the fringe, grab 3 strands of yarn. Use a larger crochet hook and push the hook through the far left foundation chain on the bottom of the piece. Fold the 3 strands in half and loop the middle of the strands onto the crochet hook and pull the loop of strands through the foundation chain about 2 inches. Click here for a video tutorial! Fold the strands through the loop. Tighten to create the fringe. Repeat for every other foundation chain. Trim the fringe to your preferred length. Hanging the Project To attach the project to the dowel rod or tree branch; using a yarn needle, weave the tail over the branch/dowel and back under into the 1st st on the top of the wall hanging. Click here for a video tutorial! Repeat for each stitch along the top of the wall hanging. Knot off and weave in your ends. To hang the project drill 2 small holes on either side of the branch/dowel. Thread the both holes with cotton yarn and knot off both ends. Trim excess yarn. (feel free to use your preferred method of hanging the project) Enjoy! For more crochet wall hanging patterns click here!

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When I went to Quiltcon in February, I discovered a new type of quilting called Matchsticking. It might not be new, but it is new to me! Matchstick quilting on one of the quilts hanging at Quiltcon 2015 I fell in love with this technique, so I cornered Jacquie Gering, the Chairperson of the Modern Quilt Guild, to tell me how it is done. She gave me some great tips, including telling me to just go home and try it! That is just what I did. If you want to try it, here are some tips to get you started. The first thing I did was use a ruler and a chalk marker to draw straight lines 2.5″ apart. I sewed on those lines, then I drew lines in the exact center of those lines and sewed over them. On both of these steps, I started in the center and worked my way out. It’s pretty important to get these first lines as straight as possible or your whole design will be off. I asked some matchstick quilting experts (AKA people that had done it more than once) why you can’t just start from one side and then keep sewing lines really close together. Each of them said that it is impossible to get straight lines that way. The only way to keep the lines straight is to start with drawn lines and keep sewing lines in between the lines. Every time you sew a set of lines, cut the distance in between those two lines in half, and sew another line. I did always start in the middle of my piece and work out. At this point, however, I didn’t draw the lines on anymore; I just used the edge of my foot as the guide. But, I started to get worried. To me, this still looked like Straight line quilting, not Matchsticking. When I split that last line in two, the matchsticking emerged! Isn’t it cool ?!?! I used several different thread colors, weights and types of thread to add interest. For this piece, I used Sulky 30 wt. Cotton Blendables®, Sulky 12 wt. Cotton, Sulky PolyLite™, and Sulky Metallic thread. The fabric I used is Amy Barickman’s Crossroads Denim. At one point in my sewing, I started to wonder, what makes it Matchstick quilting vs. Straight Line or Echo quilting? I decided in was 1/4″. If the space between the lines is 1/4″ or more, it is Straight line or Echo Quilting. Under that, it’s Matchstick. (Disclaimer: This is not a scientific study, it’s just my opinion) I made two large rectangles with matchstick quilting, but wanted to go one step further on my second piece, so I added a tight zigzag with Sulky 30 wt. Blendables Thread in Granite. I am in love with this technique. I can see using this for so many projects. This particular piece, I am going to make into a computer bag for my new computer (tutorial to come, I promise!). What do you think of Matchsticking? Have you tried it? will you try it? Let me know in the comments below! Happy Sewing!

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Hey Guys! I’m back with a new teeny weanie wall hanging pattern! I know I say this about most of my patterns (because I may or may not be a little biased ;)) but this might be my favorite teeny weanie to date. This teeny weanie celebrates the unofficial flower of fall, the sunflower! Seriously, who doesn’t love sunflowers. They are literally the happiest of flowers. As a matter of fact, I love this flower so much that I made a full size version of this sunflower wall hanging because of course I did, lol. Chances are if there is a mini or a teeny weanie crochet pattern on my blog it is inspired by a bigger full sized version! For the full sized version of the sunflower wall hanging pattern click here! I tried so hard to add the fun textured detail to the middle of the teeny weanie sunflowers, but it kept coming out really awkward and took a lot of the cuteness away from the piece. Because lets be honest this pattern is so stinkin adorable! (if I dont say so myself:)) I truly hope you all love this pattern as much as I do and it brings you so much happiness. Happy Crocheting! This post contains affiliate links that support the content on LoveandStitchDesign.com. Each affiliate link has a * beside it. All opinions are my own. Find more information about affiliate links, as well as my Privacy & Disclosures Policy here. Thank you for your support! Pin It For Later! Interested in the pattern and want to save it for later? You can use my Pinterest pin link by clicking here or the image below! You can purchase the Printable PDF on Etsy here! The PDF includes the complete step-by-step pattern so you can follow along on paper, highlighting and making notes as needed. It is a total of 7 pages, including the front and back cover pages. I’ve also included a PDF download of the chart for this pattern. Materials *4.50 mm Crochet Hook Weight 4 Worsted Weight Yarn (yarn I used is listed below) Dowel Rod or Tree Branch (cut to size) *Yarn Needle *Scissors *Hand Steamer (optional) Yarn Choice For most of my wall hanging patterns I prefer to use a thicker and tighter spun worsted weight yarn. I feel like it gives a lot more definition to the piece and details tend to stand out more. I really don’t focus too much on the texture of the yarn because I steam every single one of my wall hangings, which softens the piece and makes it more flexible and flowy. This is especially helpful for tighter crocheters. The brands I tend to gravitate the most towards are Red Heart Super Saver, Loops & Threads Impeccable and We Crochet Brava Worsted. *KNITCRATE: Get 1 free crate (you pay shipping) and 1 item in the shop for 20% off when you use my code LOVEANDSTITCH at checkout at knitcrate.com. For this wall hanging I used the following yarn: We Crochet Brava Worsted in White- approx. 20 yards We Crochet Brava Worsted in Canary- approx. 10 yards We Crochet Brava Worsted in Caution- approx. 10 yards We Crochet Brava Worsted in Sienna- approx. 10 yards Stitch Key (US Terms) Ch = Chain St/sts = Stitch(es) Sc = Single Crochet Color Abbreviations W = White CA = Canary CN = Caution S = Sienna Special Notes -The wall hanging is worked in rows. -The wall hanging is worked from the bottom up. -The 1st st of each row should be placed into the same stitch as the turning chain. -The turning chain does not count as the 1st stitch of the row. -The wall hanging is worked in single crochet. -The pattern is written as: # of single crochet stitches (color abbreviation), example: 8 (W) means 8 sc in the color White. -The odd rows are the right side rows. Even rows will be the wrong side. To learn how to do a seamless color change click here! Dimensions: 4.5 inches wide x 5.5 inches long (not including fringe) Gauge: 15 sts x 18 rows = 4 inch square worked in single crochet. Pattern I have created a chart for this pattern for those who prefer to follow a chart rather than a written pattern. The PDF version of this chart is included with the pattern purchase in my Etsy shop. Here is the free online version for you to use. Begin by chaining 20 in White Row 1: Working in the foundation chain, 6 (W), 5 (CA), 1 (CN), 7 (S). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 2: 7 (S), 7 (CA), 5 (W). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 3: 6 (W), 5 (CA), 1 (CN), 7 (S). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 4: 1 (CN), 5 (S), 7 (CN), 6 (W). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 5: 6 (W), 4 (CN), 3 (CA), 1 (CN), 3 (S), 1 (CN), 1 (CA). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 6: 1 (CA), 2 (CN), 1 (CA), 2 (CN), 4 (CA), 3 (CN), 6 (W). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 7: 8 (W), 5 (CA), 1 (CN), 3 (CA), 1 (CN), 1 (CA). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 8: 2 (CN), 3 (CA), 2 (CN), 4 (CA), 8 (W). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 9: 8 (W), 3 (CA), 3 (CN), 3 (CA), 2 (CN). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 10: 2 (CN), 3 (CA), 3 (CN), 11 (W). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 11: 11 (W), 3 (CN), 3 (CA), 2 (CN). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 12: 3 (W), 1 (CA), 15 (W). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 13 – Row 15: 19 (W). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 16: 15 (W), 1 (CA), 3 (W). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 17: 2 (CN), 3 (CA), 3 (CN), 11 (W). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 18: 11 (W), 3 (CN), 3 (CA), 2 (CN). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 19: 2 (CN), 3 (CA), 3 (CN), 3 (CA), 8 (W). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 20: 8 (W), 4 (CA), 2 (CN), 3 (CA), 2 (CN). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 21: 1 (CA), 1 (CN), 3 (CA), 1 (CN), 5 (CA), 8 (W). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 22: 6 (W), 3 (CN), 4 (CA), 2 (CN), 1 (CA), 2 (CN), 1 (CA). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 23: 1 (CA), 1 (CN), 3 (S), 1 (CN), 3 (CA), 4 (CN), 6 (W). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 24: 6 (W), 7 (CN), 5 (S), 1 (CN). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 25: 7 (S), 1 (CN), 5 (CA), 6 (W). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 26: 5 (W), 7 (CA), 7 (S). Ch 1, turn. (19) Row 27: 7 (S), 1 (CN), 5 (CA), 6 (W). (19) Fasten off after Row 27 leaving at least a 2 foot tail. Attaching the Fringe To create the fringe cut 12 inches pieces of yarn in White. You will need 3 strands to complete 1 fringe. To attach the fringe, grab 3 strands of yarn in White. With a crochet hook, push the hook through the far left foundation chain. Fold the 3 strands of yarn in half, looping the middle of the strands onto the crochet hook. Fold the strands through the loop. Tighten to create the fringe. Repeat for every other foundation chain. Hanging the Project To attach the dowel rod or tree branch; using a yarn needle, weave the tail over the dowel/branch and back under into the 1st stitch of the top of the wall hanging. Repeat for each stitch on the top of the wall hanging. Knot off and weave in your ends. To hang the project drill 2 small holes on either side of the branch/dowel. Thread through both holes with cotton yarn and knot off both ends. Trim the excess yarn. (Feel free to use your preferred method of hanging the project) ENJOY! For more crochet wall hanging patterns click here!