How Fun ! This little mischievous bunny with strawberry is so cute to have hanging around ! New design from me for 2018 Finished size is about 9'' long You will received via digital download, the pattern for this rabbit , strawberry and , detailed instructions and tips and techniques. If you ever have any questions, please feel free to contact me. THIS LISTING IF FOR DIGITAL DOWNLOADED PATTERN ONLY Paper patterns will be available very soon. Thank you for visiting ! Dru Ann Please note --- I want you to enjoy making the items by using my patterns. If you wish to sell the items that you make from my design, please do so, but, I would appreciate the mention of my name or say a Cinnamon Creek Folk Art design. PLEASE DO NOT MASS PRODUCE OR WHOLESALE my designs.
Happy 2019! I want to say thank you to everyone who has sent a kind word, shared love on social media, purchased a pattern and visited the free patterns here on the blog in 2018! You're encouragement has meant so much and has fueled the fire to continue creating in 2019! I first launched Grace and Yarn in March of 2018, knowing it was out of my comfort zone but believing God had a great plan in store. I loved being a stay-at-home mom (and still do), I had a passion for crocheting and really missed working on computers. I also had a dream of contributing financially while still being at home with our kiddos. While I may not be making a living by blogging, the extra income has been such a blessing to our family, thank you for your support and kindness! Below are the top 9 patterns viewed on the blog since we launched! I've also been reflecting on some new year resolutions for Grace and Yarn come 2019, some of which you helped me plan! I asked all of you in the Grace and Yarn Crochet Group on Facebook what you would like to see in 2019 here on the blog. Your requests and ideas were amazing! So much so that I had to write them down! First off, there were a LOT of requests for an ocean theme. I love themes, so this idea brought all sorts of smiles! Among the requests were a seahorse, shark, dolphin, whale, narwhal, the list goes on! This is definitely a theme I look forward to creating in the coming year! Another theme I want to work on is farm animals. And from your requests I know you do too! So far on the blog we already have a Llama, Large Cow, Mini Cow, Duck, and Mini Pig. I think we need a goat, sheep, mini llama (stay tuned next week, wink wink), ooh maybe a donkey too! Oh and a horse! I'm so excited to see what 2019 has in store. I have some great ideas for patterns and tutorials to bring you! You can sign up for my newsletter here if you'd like to make sure you don't miss any! Here are my 2019 goals for Grace and Yarn 1. To create more amigurumi patterns, including large and miniature versions (This is an obvious yet unspecific goal since you all know my love for amigurumi, I have a list going for the next few months and I always love hearing from you if you have any specific requests or hard to find animals you'd like me to try out!) 2. Pillows! I have about 5 pillow forms in my stash that I would really like to use and what better way than to make them into a cute animal! This will also help me with goal #5. 3. Character hats ( I actually had all sorts of plans for some animal hats this last fall and amigurumi kept finding it's way to my hook first, so I'm planning for some fun hats this next year!) 4. Video Tutorials.....................If I'm being completely honest, this one makes me nervous. Videos are totally out of my comfort zone, but at the same time I'm excited to learn a new area of blogging to bring you more tutorials! I'm also a lefty and am researching the best way to bring you left and right handed videos. 5. Use up my yarn stash.... Yes, this seems to be on every crocheters resolution list right? I have plans to get out my yarn winder and make some cute cakes with all of my leftover yarn. If this is on your list too you just might see some stash busting patterns to help use them up! I'm keeping my goals small for now because I know I have a better chance of finishing them if I don't stretch myself too thin. Best part is, more can always be added as some are crossed off the list! What are your 2019 goals? Any crochet related? Feel free to leave a comment below or in the group, I'd love to hear them! I got off track there, but reflecting over 2018 made me excited for 2019! Here are the top 9 patterns viewed here on the blog in 2018 Feel free to PIN here if you'd like to come back later! #9: Emma the Fox Sweet Emma the Fox came in at #9, I love her little bows and skirted dress! If you'd prefer the boy version you can find Eli here! #8: Amigurumi Duck Pattern These fun birds actually started out as a chick but as the pattern formed they reminded me more of ducks! I might have to work on a chick pattern too! #7: Amigurumi Llama Being released in November I was a little bit shocked and excited to see our Llamas from our CAL in the top 9! I'm so glad that they have been enjoyed, I had such a blast making them! So much so that there's a mini version coming next week, stay tuned! #6: Crochet Bunny Headband These headbands are so much fun to make! I made one for each of my girls in different colors and they loved them! I'm thinking maybe we need a cute Spring bear headband or maybe a lamb! On a side note, I had hesitation hitting publish on this pattern. The sizing of the ears gave me trouble but after a few more tries I was really happy with the outcome and included instructions on keeping those ears nice and sturdy! #5: Ray the Reindeer Ray the Reindeer is #5, he was from our Christmas in July series. I love the simplicity of his pattern as there aren't very many color changes. He works up super fast! #4: Berry Patch Bunny Girl Version and #3: Berry Patch Bunny Boy Version Of all of my pattern these 2 hold a special place in my heart! I LOVE bunnies and these two were so much fun to make! I made the headband above to match the girl version here! #2: Easy Crochet Mop Cover When I'm not making amigurumi I love to work with cotton yarn! Especially Hobby Lobby's I Love This Cotton collection, the color assortment is vibrant and the yarn is so soft! These are great for cleaning floors and easily wash up to be used again. #1: Amigurumi Cow Pattern The #1 pattern viewed in 2018 were these sweet amigurumi cows! The love this pattern has received has blown me away and has been humbling. I'm so glad you have all enjoyed it! I hope you have a wonderful time celebrating as we bring in the new year! I'll see you back next week with our first pattern of the year! Thanks so much for stopping by!
Whether you are new to amigurumi or you've made you're fair share, this post is intended to provide helpful tips to learning the joyous techniques of the trade! We will cover common language used in amigurumi patterns along with photos to help you learn the basics. My goal here was to make this a resource that you can come to anytime you're met with something that seems unfamiliar in amigurumi. So, it's kind of lengthy, feel free to PIN this to your favorite board so you can refer back to it anytime! I absolutely love questions! If I don't know the answer I enjoy researching it so I can learn it too! Joining the Grace and Yarn Crochet Group on Facebook is a great way to reach out with your questions (or to share what you've made and your favorite go-to patterns!). Amigurumi is usually worked in the round, meaning you won't join each round unless otherwise noted. You will want to use stitch markers to mark either the first or last round as you go so you don't lose your place. They can be purchased or you can use a scrap piece of yarn, bobby pin or safety pin! When you are stuffing be sure to stuff it firmly (you are working to find the point just before the stitches start to stretch). Over time your stuffing will settle and 'squish' down, stuffing firmly to begin with help it to stay firm! Check out this tutorial for additional stuffing tips! If you are new to amigurumi and have any questions about what materials to use, read this post here to see my favorites! This post may contain affiliate links, please click here for more info. Thank you for supporting Grace and Yarn! Below are some of the common abbreviations and terms you are likely to come across in amigurumi patterns. US Crochet Abbreviations MC - Magic Circle SC - Single Crochet SC INC - Single Crochet Increase (complete 2 single crochets into one stitch) HDC - Half Double Crochet HDC INC - Half Double Crochet Increase (complete 2 half double crochets into one stitch) DC - Double Crochet DC INC - Double Crochet Increase (complete 2 double crochets into one stitch) INV DEC - Invisible Decrease Rep - Repeat Sl St - Slip Stitch Ch - Chain Blo - Back loop only Flo - Front loop only YO - Yarn Over Joining Legs in Amigurumi To create an amigurumi in a standing position a lot of patterns will join the legs together with a chain. This creates a bridge to connect the legs together and allows you to then continue crocheting to form the body. Here's a step by step video tutorial in both left and right handed versions! Right Handed Left Handed Magic Circle A magic circle (also called an adjustable loop) is the most common way to start amigurumi. 1. Leaving about a 4 inch tail wrap the yarn into a circle as in the photos below. 2. Hold the loop by placing your fingers over the part where the working yarn crosses over the tail. 3. Insert your hook into the circle, yarn over, pull through and chain 1 4. You're magic circle is now ready to start as your pattern instructs (ex: if round one says 6 SC you will complete 6 SC around the loop) 5. Pull your tail tight to close Invisible Decrease This is the preferred way to decrease in amigurumi, it keeps the decrease tight and avoids the 'bump' of a regular SC decrease. An invisible decrease happens over two stitches, insert your hook into the front loop of the first stitch and then into the front loop of the second stitch (you will have 3 loops on your hook), yarn over, pull through two loops (you will have 2 loops left on your hook), yarn over again and pull through all loops on the hook. You've just made an invisible decrease! Invisible Color Join When changing colors it can have a jagged look because we are working in rounds. This method helps the colors change smoothly. When you are completing the last stitch before you are instructed to change colors you will complete the first half of the stitch with your old color and finish the stitch with your new color. Meaning, you will insert your hook into your stitch, yarn over with the old color and pull through, now drop your old color and use your new color to yarn over and finish the stitch by pulling through all loops on your hook. You now have your new color on your hook. I like to tie off my old color here if I'm not carrying it to change again, (like in Mia and Marshall the Frog). As you start your next round, complete the first stitch as a slip stitch instead of a sc. When you come back around to start your next round be sure to sc into your slip stitch as a regular stitch. Above I mentioned how you can carry colors when changing often. I used this in my frog patterns to create their striped outfits. Because, I was changing back and forth quite often that would create a LOT of loose ends. Instead, I would drop the yarn, change to the new one and when it was time to change again I would drop and go back to the color I had. I continued this all the way up and then tied off when I was completely done. This saves time, which is quite nice! Here's an example of the inside of Marshall the Frog, you can see where I carried the yarn and only had to tie off at the end! Front and Back Loop Only This is usually used in the feet or bodies of amigurumi. In a foot it helps it to have a flat bottom to work up (like in this cow pattern). I also like to use it to attach to later and make a skirt or ruffle along a dress (see Holly the Honey Bear for an example. The pattern uses back loop only on one row of the body, we later attach to it and make the ruffled part of her dress!) When crocheting, the front loops are closest to you and the back loops are away from you (on the inside of the round) Tension This section is short and sweet. You want a tight tension so that your stitches are close together, if they are loose they will have gaps that your stuffing will show through. I like to have my hook help control my tension, we don't want your hands to hurt from trying to crochet really tightly. I recommend starting with a 3.5mm (or one close in size if you don't have this on hand). If you feel your stitches are too loose go down a size (maybe try a 3mm or 2.75mm). If your stitches are too tight (meaning you are having trouble getting your hook into the stitch) try a 4mm hook. Once you find your favorite hook size to use you will find yourself reaching for it every time! These recommendations are based on using #4 worsted weight yarn. You can also use chunky yarn or cotton yarn, but because they have a different thickness you will want to adjust. Example, I use 4-4.5mm for chunky yarn and 3mm for cotton! Sewing Parts Together I like to use the whip stitch to sew on my limbs and heads. A lot of you have shared that you enjoy it too! Most patterns will have this noted, but it is good to leave a long tail when fastening off (we're talking probably 12 inches long) to use later for sewing that part on. As I mentioned in my materials for amigurumi post, the bent tip needles really work wonders to get into the stitches! Using pins to hold each part in place can help you line them up where you want them, this is completely optional. Example with the picture above we're sewing on the arm, you would insert your hook into a stitch on the body and then into a stitch across the top of the arm, pull through. Complete this across the arm to secure. I sometimes will go back across to add extra strength. Secure with a knot and then push your needle through the body and bring the yarn out the other side, cut the string and it's done! Crochet Eyes and Plastic Safety Eyes Most amigurumi are made with plastic safety eyes (some with plastic safety noses)! These are super easy to install. They come as two parts, the eye and the washer. Insert your eyes into the desired stitches (move them around if needed to get the look you are going for, once the washers are on there's no getting them back off to move them!). If you are embroidering eyelashes be sure to do so before attaching your eyes, it will be much easier to have them lined up! Your washer will have a curve to it, you will want the curve to cup your eye to be installed properly. Push the washer tightly to bring together (you will hear some clicks). If you would like an alternative to plastic safety eyes I have a tutorial for crochet eyes here! I hope this has been a helpful tutorial! If you're looking for a pattern to get started check out the Cuddly Caterpillar, she's great for beginners! What is your favorite tip for making amigurumi? Have I missed something you would like added? Leave a comment below!
UPDATE: This CAL has ended but you can still find their free pattern here! We are so close to finishing our Amigurumi Moose CAL and oh my cuteness I love seeing all of them! Today we will be making the arms, scarf for Miles, and the final assembly. While I made a scarf for Miles I think he would also be super handsome with a bow tie, like the one used in the Berry Patch Bunny pattern! If you are just joining in, it's not too late to start! Each part will remain free here on the blog so feel free to crochet at your own pace. You can find all of the details and links to each part here! This CAL consists of 3 parts: Part 1 - November 30 - Legs and Body Part 2 - December 3 - Head, Ears, and Antlers Part 3 - December 5 - Arms, Scarf and Final Assembly (this post here) Pattern Pin Part 3 here to save for later! The full pattern is also available in an ad-free printable version in my Etsy or Ravelry shop! You may make and sell items made from this pattern but please do not sell, share or reproduce the actual pattern. If you sell finished items online (Etsy, etc) please provide a link to the pattern and credit to me as the designer, thank you. I hope you enjoy this pattern! For part 3 we will use our 3.5mm hook for the arms. If you're making Miles or want to make a scarf for Millie we will be using our 5mm hook. Arms Make 2 lightly stuffing bottom half With dark brown Round 1: Create a magic circle with 6 SC Round 2: SC INC in each stitch around (12) Round 3: SC in the first 3 sts, SC INC in the next, rep around (15) Rounds 4-5: SC around (15) Round 6: SC in the first st, INV DEC in the next, rep around (10) Change to shirt color Rounds 7-20: SC around (10) At the end of round 20 pinch the arm flat and make 5 SC across the top to close, fasten off leaving a long tail for sewing. Scarf - With color of choice and 5mm hook, chain 60 Row 1: HDC in the 2nd chain from your hook and in each chain across (59) Row 2-3: HDC across (59) Fasten off and weave in ends. Assembly - 1. Sew the head onto the body, making sure to have the facial features centered. Be sure to add stuffing as you go to keep the neck firm, this will help avoid a floppy head. 2. Next, sew the arms onto the body centered with the head at round 44. 3. If you have made a scarf, fold or tie around the neck and you are done! Woohoo! You now have a super cute moose! I want to thank you for participating in our CAL and for making it such a fun event! Will you be keeping him or her for yourself or do you plan them to be a gift?
Happy Friday! I'm excited to re-introduce you to the Berry Patch Bunnies! These are a pattern I released back in 2018 and they were due for some updated pictures! While I was at it I also edited the pattern to make the legs, body and head as one piece. This was a request I've received over the years and I'm really happy with how they came out! Whether you are looking for a pattern for Easter or Spring (or any ole time) these Berry Patch Bunnies are a quick and easy make. Below is the boy version, you can head over here to find the girl version! For the boy version I used Lion Brand Jeans yarn in Khaki and Stonewash, I've enjoyed using this yarn in amigurumi projects for some time now. You can find them in the Mini version too! If you're new to amigurumi be sure to check out our Tips page, I'll walk you through the methods used below! Don't want to miss a new pattern? Stay in touch through these platforms below! Instagram - Facebook - Pinterest - Newsletter - Grace & Yarn Crochet Group Pattern- PIN this pattern to save for later An ad-free PDF version is also available in my Etsy or Ravelry shop (this includes the boy version too!) (Keep scrolling below for the free version) This post contains affiliate links, please click here for more info. Thank you for supporting Grace and Yarn! You may make and sell items made from this pattern but please do not sell, share or reproduce the actual pattern. If you sell finished items online (Etsy, etc) please provide a link to the pattern and credit to me as the designer, thank you. I hope you enjoy this pattern! Let's start crocheting! Materials - Size 4 worsted weight yarn (75 yards beige, 30 yards dark blue; small amount for shirt and bow tie) Crochet or embroidery thread for the nose/eyebrows 12 mm safety eyes 3.5 mm crochet hook (these are the hooks I use and love) Scissors Tapestry/sewing needle (bent tips work wonders for amigurumi) Stuffing Stitch markers Abbreviations - US terminology MC- Magic circle SC- Single crochet SC INC- Single crochet increase INV DEC- Invisible decrease HDC- Half double crochet DC- Double crochet St(s) – Stitch(es) This bunny measures about 14 inches from ears to feet. NOTES - - Slowly stuff as you go, you want it to be firm but not stretched. - You will be working in the round; I like to use a stitch marker at the beginning of each round. - The legs, body and head will be made as one piece. I recommend tight stitches and firm stuffing to help avoid a wobbly neck. Legs - Make 2: Using beige Round 1: Create a magic circle with 6 SC Round 2: SC INC in each st (12) Round 3: SC in the first st, SC INC in the next st, repeat around (18) Round 4: SC in the first 2 sts, SC INC in the next st, repeat around (24) Round 5: SC in the first 3 sts, SC INC in the next st, repeat around (30) Round 6: SC around in the back loops only (30) Rounds 7-8: SC around (30) Round 9: SC in the first 9 sts, INV DEC 6 times, SC in the last 9 sts (24) Round 10: SC in the first 6 sts, INV DEC 6 times, SC in the last 6 sts (18) Change to dark blue Rounds 11-24: SC around (18) Fasten off the first leg only. At the end of Round 24 on the 2nd leg, complete a SC in each of the next 6 stitches (this will line up your legs to be straight when we join. Round 25 joins the legs together and starts the body. Round 25: Chain 3 and attach to the first leg with a SC (make sure both of your feet are facing the same direction), SC in the remaining stitches around the leg, when you reach the chain make a SC across each of the 3 chains, SC in the remaining stitches of the next leg and SC across each of the 3 chains (you will have SC on both sides of the 3 chains now) (42 SC) This completes your join and is where your next round will start. Rounds 26-31: SC around (42) Change to white Rounds 32-41: SC around (42) Round 42: SC in the first 5 sts, INV DEC, repeat around (36) Round 43: SC in the first 4 sts, INV DEC, repeat around (30) Round 44: SC around (30) Change to beige Round 45: SC in the first 3 sts, INV DEC, repeat around (24) Round 46: SC in the first 2 sts, INV DEC in the next, repeat around (18) Round 47: SC around (18) Here is where we will start the head Round 48: SC in the first 2 sts, SC INC in the next, repeat around (24) Round 49: SC in the first 3 sts, SC INC in the next, repeat around (30) Round 50: SC in the first 4 sts, SC INC in the next, repeat around (36) Round 51: SC in the first 5 sts, SC INC in the next, repeat around (42) Round 52: SC in the first 6 sts, SC INC in the next, repeat around (48) Round 53: SC in the first 7 sts, SC INC in the next, repeat around (54) Rounds 54-62: SC around (54) NOTE- Here is where we will attach the facial features. Place the safety eyes 7 stitches apart between rounds 59 and 60. With black embroidery thread add eyebrows just outside of your safety eyes. Nose- Using pink embroidery thread place the nose one row beneath your eyes and two stitches in on each side (this will leave 3 stitches in the middle and is what you will pass your thread through to create the nose). Use your thread to make a straight line down 2 rows for the mouth. *Stuff your head firmly as you go. Round 63: SC in the first 7 sts, INV DEC in the next, repeat around (48) Round 64: SC in the first 6 sts, INV DEC in the next, repeat around (42) Round 65: SC in the first 5 sts, INV DEC in the next, repeat around (36) Round 66: SC in the first 4 sts, INV DEC in the next, repeat around (30) Round 67: SC in the first 3 sts, INV DEC in the next, repeat around (24) *Continue to stuff the head firmly Round 68: SC in the first 2 sts, INV DEC in the next, repeat around (18) Round 69: SC in the first st, INV DEC in the next, repeat around (12) Round 70: INV DEC around (6) Fasten off and sew remaining part closed, weave in your end. Ears- Make 2 With beige Round 1: Create a magic circle with 8 SC Rounds 2-3: SC around (8) Round 4: SC in the first st, SC INC in the next, repeat around (12) Round 5: SC around (12) Round 6: SC in the first 2 st, SC INC in the next, repeat around (16) Round 7-15: SC around (16) Round 16: SC in the first 2 sts, INV DEC in the next, repeat around (12) Fold the ears in half and SC across the top to close, fasten off and leave a long tail for sewing. Arms- Make 2 *Lightly stuff the bottom of the arms only* With beige Round 1: Create a magic circle with 6 SC Round 2: SC INC in each st around (12) Round 3: SC in the first 3 sts, SC INC, repeat around (15) Rounds 4-5: SC around (15) Round 6: SC in the first st, INV DEC, repeat around (10) Rounds 7-14: SC around (10) Change to shirt color Rounds 15-20: SC around (10) At the end of round 20 pinch the arm flat and make 5 SC across the top to close, fasten off and leave a long tail to sew onto the body. Suspenders- Make 2 With dark blue, chain 30 Row 1: HDC in the 2nd chain from hook and in each chain across (29) Fasten off with a long tail for sewing. Bow Tie - With color of choice chain 20 Row 1: HDC in the 2nd chain from hook and in each chain across (19) Rows 2-3: Chain 1 and turn, HDC in each chain across (19) Fasten off leaving a long tail. Using your tail whip stitch the two ends together to make a tube, placing your sewn side in the middle wrap your yarn tightly around the middle 7 times to form your bow. Secure it in the back and use the remaining tail to sew onto the body. Assembly- 1. Sew the arms onto the body centered with the head at row 44. 2. Next, sew the ears onto the head. I started at round 4 and ended at round 6. 3. Sew each suspender onto row 31, front and back over the arms. 4. Lastly, sew your bow tie just below the neckline. Your bunny is complete! I hope you have enjoyed making this pattern. Let me know if you have any questions with this pattern or any of my other patterns, I would be happy to help. Thank you, Stephanie
Planting a berry garden is easy and fun. Here's a few berry garden tips and ideas for planting and enjoying your own backyard berry patch.
Christmas quilts, Christmas,
BERRY PATCH WORK 46" X 48" American Quilter's Society Semifinalist 2018 Honorable Mention Small Wall Quilt-Hand Quilted, Spring Padu...
What a pretty way to send love, and with this little heart pattern you can have it ready in no time! What a great way to use up some tiny scraps too. PLEASE NOTE: THIS IS THE PDF PATTERN ONLY Pattern is complete with step by step instructions and diagrams designed for any sewing skill level, even a beginner. If you ever have any questions about the pattern or need help, I am available to answer them and help you out :) Materials Needed: Fabric (scraps are great!) Cotton lining Thin batting Thread Sewing Machine Finished Size: 11 1/4" X 11 1/4" square Time to Make: About 4-6 hours to sew Delivery: Instant Delivery | Delivery of this digital product is automated Once payment has been completed, you will be sent an email with a download link If you do not receive the email, please check your spam or filtered mail You may also access the files through "You > Purchases & Reviews" in your Etsy account If you still didn’t receive it, contact me with your order # and I will send you the link The Pattern is a PDF file. Adobe Reader is required to view it. Download it free here: http://get.adobe.com/reader/ Print the pattern pieces on regular paper (8.5 x 11" for North America; A4 for everyone else) without the need for any enlarging Returns: I do not offer refunds or exchanges on any Patterns Questions: If you have any questions, please contact me, I am always happy to help with and concerns and would rather you let me help you resolve any issues first. Copyright of this pattern belongs to Berry Birdy 2022, all rights reserved. FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY. Sharing or distributing any of the products provided is prohibited including the tutorial instructions, photos, measurements, or pattern pieces in any form. Do not alter the pattern, instructions or photos and claim them as your own. **You are purchasing a PATTERN ONLY, not the actual item in the picture!**
Unique And Fun Card & Papercrafting Designs
Now that it's January, I'm already thinking of Spring! Those deep colors and pastels are calling me! They had a big inspiration for these two, plus a walk through Hobby Lobby! When I first had these two in mind I planned to make them exact replicas to the larger llamas we made last November, just in a smaller size of course. As they came together they took on their own personality. With a small size of 8 inches tall, they work up very quickly. If you're new to amigurumi you will love these guys! There are minimal color changes and the legs, body and head are all made as one piece. Not too much sewing going on here! You can also check out the Tips to Learning Amigurumi Page for more tips and helpful photos! Don't want to miss new patterns? Join the Grace and Yarn Crochet Group on Facebook or sign up for my newsletter to receive an email when new patterns are posted! Sharing your questions and works in progress in the group are highly welcomed, we love to see your work! If you would like to use an alternative for the plastic safety eyes called for in this pattern, these are my favorites! Pattern PIN to save here! Get the ad-free printer friendly version in my Etsy or Ravelry shop! This post contains affiliate links, please click here for more info. Thank you for supporting Grace and Yarn! You may make and sell items made from this pattern but please do not sell, share or reproduce the actual pattern. If you sell finished items online (Etsy, etc) please provide a link to the pattern and credit to me as the designer, thank you! I hope you enjoy this pattern! Materials Size 4 worsted weight yarn (50g of main body color, small amount of accent color, and choice of color for flowers/leaves) 3.5 mm crochet hook 9mm safety eyes Black crochet/embroidery thread for eyelashes, nose and eyebrows Scissors Stuffing Tapestry needle (these are my favorites for amigurumi!) Stitch markers Abbreviations - US Terminology MC - Magic circle SC - Single crochet SC INC - Single crochet increase INV DEC - Invisible decrease St(s) - Stitch(es) Rep - Repeat Slowly stuff each part as you go, you want it to be firm but not stretched. You will be working in the round, I like using a stitch marker at the beginning of each round. For this pattern the legs, body and head are made in one piece. Nose/Mouth - With accent color Round 1: Create a magic circle with 6 SC Round 2: SC INC in each st (12) Round 3: SC around (12) Fasten off leaving a long tail for sewing. With your crochet or embroidery thread create a 'V' centered on the mouth piece, then place a line one stitch down as pictured below. Legs - Make 2, starting with accent color Round 1: Create a magic circle with 6 SC Round 2: SC INC in each st (12) Rounds 3-4: SC around (12) Change to body color Rounds 5-12: SC around (12) Fasten off on the first leg only, when you finish the second leg proceed to round 13 to join the legs together. Round 13: Attach to the first leg with a SC (I like to make sure both color changes are facing the same way, I make this the back of the llama). SC around the first leg and then the second leg. (24) This completes your join and is where your next round will start. From here we will work the body. Rounds 14-20: SC around (24) Round 21: SC in the first 2 sts, INV DEC in the next, rep around (18) Round 22: SC around (18) Round 23: SC in the first st , INV DEC in the next, rep around (12) Rounds 24-27: SC around (12) Here is where we will start the head. Round 28: SC in the first st, SC INC in the next, rep around (18) Round 29: SC in the first 2 sts, SC INC in the next, rep around (24) Round 30: SC in the first 3 sts, SC INC in the next, rep around (30) Round 31: SC in the first 4 sts, SC INC in the next, rep around (36) Rounds 32-36: SC around (36) Note: Here is where we will attach the facial features. Place the safety eyes 4 stitches apart between rounds 34-35. For the girl version I recommend sewing the eyelashes in place before securing the backs of the eyes. Round 37: SC in the first 4 sts, INV DEC in the next, rep around (30) Round 38: SC in the first 3 sts, INV DEC in the next, rep around (24) *Continue to stuff the head and neck firmly Round 39: SC in the first 2 sts, INV DEC in the next, rep around (18) Round 40: SC in the first st, INV DEC in the next, rep around (12) Round 41: INV DEC around (6) Fasten off and sew remaining part closed, weave in your end. Ears - Make 2 with body color Round 1: Create a magic circle with 7 SC Rounds 2-3: SC around (7) Round 4: SC INC in each st (14) Rounds 5-7: SC around (14) Fasten off leaving a long tail for sewing, fold ear in half and sew across to close the ear as pictured below. Arms - Make 2 lightly stuffing at the bottom and starting with your accent color Round 1: Create a magic circle with 6 SC Round 2: SC in the first st, SC INC in the next, rep around (9) Round 3: SC around (9) Rounds 4-11: SC around (9) At the end of round 11 pinch the arm flat and make 4 SC across the top to close, fasten off leaving a long tail for sewing. Flower Crown (Girl Version) Flower - Make 4 with color of choice Create a magic circle with 7 SC, pull tight to close and fasten off with a long tail for sewing. Leaves - Make 2 With green, chain 5, DC into the 2nd chain from the hook, HDC in the next, then SC, and slip stitch into the last chain. Fasten off leaving a long tail for sewing. Assembly - 1. Sew the arms onto the body centered with the head at round 23. 2. Sew the ears onto the head at round 5 on each side. 3. Lastly, if you have made the girl version sew the flowers and leaves centered in front of the ears. Congratulations, your mini llama is complete! I hope you had a blast making him or her (or both!) If you're looking for more in the mini series be sure to check out this little cow and piglet, they're all great friends and fun to make! Feel free to share your creation with all of us in the group as well, we'd love to see them! Thank so much for stopping by!
why does it do it! the sweet machine that is was working just fine while I was at my daughters helping her make elf stockings (our own pattern) & matching pj's for all the girls, we even made us a pair lol I guess sewing non stop for three days was too much for it, now here it is a week till show time & it's refusing to sew ohhh it's gonna get the hammer guess I'll have to work on trees,etc for now, been scouting out new machines, this tree is featured in the Nov/Dec issue of Country sampler, I have plans for one on my kitchen table lol back in the 70's ,my husbands grandmother always gave me the most delicate pretty handkerchiefs, I think I have one left around here some where, I went on a hankie search & came across a link, oh glory there they were, sweet new vintage handkerchief's, oh yea I will be clicking that button, more info. on the handkerchiefs on my Nanna's Place blog when I get back to sewing, which I may have to beg borrow or steal well ok borrow lol a machine I am going to try my hand at MUG RUGS /POTHOLDER/HOT PADS, have you got into the mug rug craze yet? (pic. from one the bloggers) here are a few bloggers I've came across while searching for mug rugs http://bloominworkshop.wordpress.com/2010/09/14/mug-rug-hugs/ http://www.quiltingboard.com/t-66410-1.htm http://www.pleasant-home.com/2010/11/scrappy-tree-mug-rugs.html visit http://www.spunsugarquilt.com/ for this hot pad tutorial, the perfect size for casseroledishes, just scroll through a few post & you'll come to it, you can also download it in the mist of all this sewing machine delima I'm getting the house ready for my Tour Of Lights Party
christmas is just around the corner…i’m not even joking a little. we have plans for transforming our lovely little shoppe into a twinkling wonderland. first up though, our retreat thi…
Unique And Fun Card & Papercrafting Designs
Happy 2019! I want to say thank you to everyone who has sent a kind word, shared love on social media, purchased a pattern and visited the free patterns here on the blog in 2018! You're encouragement has meant so much and has fueled the fire to continue creating in 2019! I first launched Grace and Yarn in March of 2018, knowing it was out of my comfort zone but believing God had a great plan in store. I loved being a stay-at-home mom (and still do), I had a passion for crocheting and really missed working on computers. I also had a dream of contributing financially while still being at home with our kiddos. While I may not be making a living by blogging, the extra income has been such a blessing to our family, thank you for your support and kindness! Below are the top 9 patterns viewed on the blog since we launched! I've also been reflecting on some new year resolutions for Grace and Yarn come 2019, some of which you helped me plan! I asked all of you in the Grace and Yarn Crochet Group on Facebook what you would like to see in 2019 here on the blog. Your requests and ideas were amazing! So much so that I had to write them down! First off, there were a LOT of requests for an ocean theme. I love themes, so this idea brought all sorts of smiles! Among the requests were a seahorse, shark, dolphin, whale, narwhal, the list goes on! This is definitely a theme I look forward to creating in the coming year! Another theme I want to work on is farm animals. And from your requests I know you do too! So far on the blog we already have a Llama, Large Cow, Mini Cow, Duck, and Mini Pig. I think we need a goat, sheep, mini llama (stay tuned next week, wink wink), ooh maybe a donkey too! Oh and a horse! I'm so excited to see what 2019 has in store. I have some great ideas for patterns and tutorials to bring you! You can sign up for my newsletter here if you'd like to make sure you don't miss any! Here are my 2019 goals for Grace and Yarn 1. To create more amigurumi patterns, including large and miniature versions (This is an obvious yet unspecific goal since you all know my love for amigurumi, I have a list going for the next few months and I always love hearing from you if you have any specific requests or hard to find animals you'd like me to try out!) 2. Pillows! I have about 5 pillow forms in my stash that I would really like to use and what better way than to make them into a cute animal! This will also help me with goal #5. 3. Character hats ( I actually had all sorts of plans for some animal hats this last fall and amigurumi kept finding it's way to my hook first, so I'm planning for some fun hats this next year!) 4. Video Tutorials.....................If I'm being completely honest, this one makes me nervous. Videos are totally out of my comfort zone, but at the same time I'm excited to learn a new area of blogging to bring you more tutorials! I'm also a lefty and am researching the best way to bring you left and right handed videos. 5. Use up my yarn stash.... Yes, this seems to be on every crocheters resolution list right? I have plans to get out my yarn winder and make some cute cakes with all of my leftover yarn. If this is on your list too you just might see some stash busting patterns to help use them up! I'm keeping my goals small for now because I know I have a better chance of finishing them if I don't stretch myself too thin. Best part is, more can always be added as some are crossed off the list! What are your 2019 goals? Any crochet related? Feel free to leave a comment below or in the group, I'd love to hear them! I got off track there, but reflecting over 2018 made me excited for 2019! Here are the top 9 patterns viewed here on the blog in 2018 Feel free to PIN here if you'd like to come back later! #9: Emma the Fox Sweet Emma the Fox came in at #9, I love her little bows and skirted dress! If you'd prefer the boy version you can find Eli here! #8: Amigurumi Duck Pattern These fun birds actually started out as a chick but as the pattern formed they reminded me more of ducks! I might have to work on a chick pattern too! #7: Amigurumi Llama Being released in November I was a little bit shocked and excited to see our Llamas from our CAL in the top 9! I'm so glad that they have been enjoyed, I had such a blast making them! So much so that there's a mini version coming next week, stay tuned! #6: Crochet Bunny Headband These headbands are so much fun to make! I made one for each of my girls in different colors and they loved them! I'm thinking maybe we need a cute Spring bear headband or maybe a lamb! On a side note, I had hesitation hitting publish on this pattern. The sizing of the ears gave me trouble but after a few more tries I was really happy with the outcome and included instructions on keeping those ears nice and sturdy! #5: Ray the Reindeer Ray the Reindeer is #5, he was from our Christmas in July series. I love the simplicity of his pattern as there aren't very many color changes. He works up super fast! #4: Berry Patch Bunny Girl Version and #3: Berry Patch Bunny Boy Version Of all of my pattern these 2 hold a special place in my heart! I LOVE bunnies and these two were so much fun to make! I made the headband above to match the girl version here! #2: Easy Crochet Mop Cover When I'm not making amigurumi I love to work with cotton yarn! Especially Hobby Lobby's I Love This Cotton collection, the color assortment is vibrant and the yarn is so soft! These are great for cleaning floors and easily wash up to be used again. #1: Amigurumi Cow Pattern The #1 pattern viewed in 2018 were these sweet amigurumi cows! The love this pattern has received has blown me away and has been humbling. I'm so glad you have all enjoyed it! I hope you have a wonderful time celebrating as we bring in the new year! I'll see you back next week with our first pattern of the year! Thanks so much for stopping by!
Do you like mixing up a card design after you've made a card? I often like to use the same elements to create a different look. Let me show you what I mean. Remember this card I shared, using the Sale-a-bration Blossoming Basket stamp set. Well, after I made it with my SU team, I felt like playing around with the same pieces to create a couple of different looks - each with different levels of fussy cutting too. Some people love to fussy cut & some really loathe it so it's good to be able to have different options. No Fuss So I started my mix-up with a no fussy cutting version using the same card pieces. I embossed the pool party card with the Sale-a-bration Basket Weave dynamic embossing folder that's teamed with Blossoming Basket. Partially cutting the pretty Blossoming Basket image with the largest square die in the Stitched Shapes die set gives you a fast & gorgeous look with no fussy cutting. Yay! Again, this idea was inspired by these cards made by the fabulous Emma Godddard. I changed up the blossoms colours using calypso coral Stampin' Blends markers, plus the original old olive & crumb cake Blends. I backed the image with a square of pear pizzazz card & sweet doily. It looks so pretty sitting over the card edge. I couldn't resist adding a fussy cut butterfly too. Fussy Lavender This card fits the bill for those who love fussy cutting or lavender. Doesn't that basket of lavender look so beautiful? The brilliant idea to use the Sale-a-bration Lots of Lavender stamp set with Blossoming Basket also came from Emma Godddard's cards. I changed up the ribbon colours for this version, substituting lemon lime twist ombre ribbon & fresh fig ribbon. I love how fresh it looks. To make the lavender basket: - Stamp the whole Blossoming Basket image - no need to mask off the flowers. - Colour in the basket, then make a long horizontal slit just under the blossoms. - Stamp three lavender images & colour with rich razzleberry Stampin' Blends markers and fussy cut them out. - Slip the lavender into the slit, position them as you like and secure with adhesive - dimensionals. You may want to cut off some of the leaf sprigs so each lavender looks a little different. You can watch Emma's fb live video if you'd like to see this process visually. Thanks so much Emma for sharing this fabulous idea. So, which one's your favourite? Leave me a comment to let me know which one you'd like to make more & pin them for later inspiration too. You can see all my other Blossoming Basket projects here. Thanks for visiting today. I hope you come back again soon for more ideas. Inky wishes, Di Remember - the Blossoming Basket bundle & Lots of Lavender stamps are only available until 31 March when Sale-a-bration ends. See them and all the other supplies I used in the list below. Project Supplies Print Recipe To see & order any items used in today's projects, click on the items below to see them in my Online Store. You can order from me if you live anywhere in Australia. I would love to help you with your papercrafting needs as your Demonstrator if you don't already have one. Note: Blossoming Basket stamps - Basket Weave embossing folder bundle & Lots of Lavender stamp set are only available free with purchases during Sale-a-bration (until 31 March while stocks last). Basket Weave folder in the bundle will be available again separately when new annual catalogue releases in June 2018 Blossoming Basket Clear-Mount Bundle $0.00 Blossoming Basket Wood-Mount Bundle $0.00 Lots Of Lavender Photopolymer Stamp Set $0.00 Hardwood Clear-Mount Stamp Set $26.00 Hardwood Wood-Mount Stamp Set $35.00 Stitched Shapes Framelits Dies $50.00 Hexagons Dynamic Textured Impressions Embossing Folder $16.00 Whisper White A4 Thick Cardstock $12.25 Whisper White A4 Card Stock $15.75 Pool Party A4 Card Stock $14.00 Crumb Cake A4 Card Stock $14.00 Card Stock A4 Pear Pizzazz $14.00 Tuxedo Black Memento Ink Pad $10.00 Crumb Cake Classic Stampin' Pad $11.50 Daffodil Delight Stampin' Blends Markers Combo Pack $15.50 Calypso Coral Stampin' Blends Markers Combo Pack $15.50 Rich Razzleberry Stampin' Blends Markers Combo Pack $15.50 Crumb Cake Stampin' Blends Markers Combo Pack $15.50 Old Olive Stampin' Blends Markers Combo Pack $15.50 Pool Party Stampin' Blends Markers Combo Pack $15.50 Pink Pirouette Stampin' Blends Markers Combo Pack $15.50 Calypso Coral 1/4" Ombre Ribbon $12.25 Lemon Lime Twist 1/4" Ombre Ribbon $12.25 Fresh Fig 1/8" Sheer Ribbon $10.50 Delicate White Doilies $5.25 Iridescent Sequin Assortment $8.75 Metallics Sequin Assortment $8.75 Big Shot $159.00
Reducing bulk in Pinwheel Block seams is important for making a flat pinwheel quilt! Read this tutorial with pictures on how to get a flat pinwheel block!
Genie Leigh Photography - Wedding & Family Beach Photographers Offering Holden Beach Photographers - Sunset Beach Photographers - Ocean Isle Beach Photographers 910-470-0456
What a pleasure to have the delightful Wendy Williams from Flying Fish Kits come back to Kimz for another wonderful wool felt applique work...
BERRY PATCH WORK 46" X 48" American Quilter's Society Semifinalist 2018 Honorable Mention Small Wall Quilt-Hand Quilted, Spring Paducah 2019 CRAYONS 45" x 44" American Quilter's Society Semifinalist 2017 First Place Small Wall Quilts-Hand Quilted, Spring Paducah 2018 CLOUDBURST 50" x 51" American Quilter's Society Semifinalist 2016 First Place Small Wall Quilts-Hand Quilted, Spring Paducah 2017 Quilt Expo 2018 DOG WALKS GIRL 49" x 54" American Quilter's Society Semifinalist 2015 Honorable Mention Paducah Quiltweek 2016 Published in QUILTART Engagement Calendar 2017 Quilt Expo 1st Place Wall Quilts Hand Quilted 2017 PLAYING IT 37" x 48" American Quilter's Society Award Winner 2014 & 2015 SUDDENLY 35" x 45" American Quilter's Society Award Winner 2013 Long 25" x 50" Poplar Frame by Wayne Walma Private Collection Formations Sans Marching Band 25" x 28" Private Collection Mocha Wine & Joe 15.5" x 15" Cherry Frame by Wayne Walma Award Winner-Great Lakes Showcase 2012 Moss 19" x 19" Spalted Maple Frame by Wayne Walma Private Collection Circle Tour 28" x 41" Published in Minimal Quiltmaking by Gwen Marston, 2014 Madrona Confetti 10.5" x 18" Finalist International Quilt Festival La Conner Quilt and Textile Museum 2012
This Heirloom Farm Crow Shower Curtain contains various country primitive colors and plaid fabric in a mini "Trip Around the World" pattern. The center patch is adorned with appliqued crow and star motifs while outer border is decorated in star appliques connected by an embroidered twig and berry vine for a timeless, primitive look. FEATURES PRIMITIVE PALETTE: This shower curtain contains various crimson, mustard, and black plaid fabric in a mini Trip Around the World pattern CROW AND PRIMITIVE STAR: Center patch adorned with appliqued crow and star motifs while outer border is decorated in star appliques connected by an...
Remember Pippi Longstocking? She was the main character in a series of children's books by Swedish author Astrid Lindgren. When we were growing up she was also a star of children's television. Wildly independent and with red braids that wildly sat perpendicular to her head, she had a certain eccentric fashion 'flair'. I'd forgotten all about Pippi until Roberta commented on my Pippi Longstocking crows with their little striped legs and it made me laugh. She was SO right! Happily, both crows are now complete and resting atop their patchwork pumpkin perches. I almost lost patience with the fiddling needed to make the crow and leaf work, but that's what happens when you make up the pattern as you go, isn't it? Still love those little stars. I like to use a narrow border on small items like table toppers so I included a 1/4" green border. That pumpkin print is pretty sweet, too. One of these will be for the Holly Bazaar silent auction so I'm going to have Roberta quilt them for me as I'm not sure that my limited straight line quilting will do them justice....M
🎥 Create Your Movie Night Gift Box 🎥 Get comfy and cozy and enjoy a date night candy box! This movie snacks box is full of popcorn, candy, cookies, snacks and more - it makes the perfect teen gift, kids gift or snack box for adults or if you're hosting a movie party. Select your favorite brand-named snacks to include in your movie night box and we'll be sure to ship it out within one business day! A great gift for family game nights, couples, teens and adults! 🔹 Small Box Includes: ✔️ 2 Plastic Theater Popcorn Containers ✔️ 2 ACT II Microwave Popcorn ✔️ 2 Dum-Dums Lolli-Pops ✔️ 3 York Peppermint Patty ✔️ Your choice of 2 Chips - Options Include: Pop Chips (Sea Salt, BBQ, Sour Cream), Lays (Classic or Sour Cream), Smartfood, Doritos Nacho Cheese, Skinny Pop, Pirate’s Booty Popcorn, Pop Corners (White Cheddar, Sea Salt, Kettle Corn, Spicy Queso), UTZ Chips (Original, BBQ, Sour Cream, Popcorn, Cheese Puffs), Cheeto’s Crunchy, Fritos ✔️ Your choice of 7 Candy/Snacks - Options Include: Pillsbury Chocolate Chip Cookies, Pillsbury Funfetti Cookies, Skittles (Original, Berry, Sour), Peanut M&Ms, M&Ms, Hershey’s Milk Chocolate or w/ Almonds, Three Musketeers, Reese’s, Kit Kat, Snickers, Swedish Fish, Sour Patch Kids, Oreos, Chips Ahoy, Oreos Golden, Nutter Butter, Snyder’s Pretzels, Goldfish, Cheez Its, Airheads (x2), Airheads Xtreme, Welch’s Fruit Snacks, Planter’s Peanuts, Nature Valley Bar (Honey N’ Oats, Fruit & Nut, Peanut Butter), Chex Mix (Original, Cheddar, Bold), Rice Krispie Treat, Lance Peanut Butter Crackers, Pringles (Original, Sour Cream, Cheddar), Takis, Keebler Rainbow M&M Cookies, Annie’s Bunny Crackers, Fig Newtons, Chewy Granola Bar (Chocolate Chip, Peanut Butter), Gummy Bears, Ring Pop, Swiss Miss Hot Chocolate (x2), Poptarts, Kar’s Trail Mix, Hello Panda Chocolates, Tootsie Rolls (x4), Chamomile/Lemon Ginger Tea (x2), Garden Veggie Sticks, Starburst, ACT II Microwave Popcorn, Fruit Roll Ups (x2), Gushers, [Not Pictured, but available]: Kellogg’s Cereal Box, Energy Rush Drink Stick, Ramen Noodles, Quaker Oatmeal, Rainbow Italian Cakes, Made Good Birthday Cake Bar, Warheads (x3), Sour Patch Fun Size (x2), Mystery Snack 🔷 Large Box Includes: ✔️ 2 Plastic Theater Popcorn Containers ✔️ 2 ACT II Microwave Popcorn ✔️ 4 Dum-Dums Lolli-Pops ✔️ 5 York Peppermint Patty ✔️ Your choice of 4 Chips - Options Include: Pop Chips (Sea Salt, BBQ, Sour Cream), Lays (Classic or Sour Cream), Smartfood, Doritos Nacho Cheese, Skinny Pop, Pirate’s Booty Popcorn, Pop Corners (White Cheddar, Sea Salt, Kettle Corn, Spicy Queso), UTZ Chips (Original, BBQ, Sour Cream, Popcorn, Cheese Puffs), Cheeto’s Crunchy, Fritos ✔️ Your choice of 12 Candy/Snacks - Options Include: Pillsbury Chocolate Chip Cookies, Pillsbury Funfetti Cookies, Skittles (Original, Berry, Sour), Peanut M&Ms, M&Ms, Hershey’s Milk Chocolate or w/ Almonds, Three Musketeers, Reese’s, Kit Kat, Snickers, Swedish Fish, Sour Patch Kids, Oreos, Chips Ahoy, Oreos Golden, Nutter Butter, Snyder’s Pretzels, Goldfish, Cheez Its, Airheads (x2), Airheads Xtreme, Welch’s Fruit Snacks, Planter’s Peanuts, Nature Valley Bar (Honey N’ Oats, Fruit & Nut, Peanut Butter), Chex Mix (Original, Cheddar, Bold), Rice Krispie Treat, Lance Peanut Butter Crackers, Pringles (Original, Sour Cream, Cheddar), Takis, Keebler Rainbow M&M Cookies, Annie’s Bunny Crackers, Fig Newtons, Chewy Granola Bar (Chocolate Chip, Peanut Butter), Gummy Bears, Ring Pop, Swiss Miss Hot Chocolate (x2), Poptarts, Kar’s Trail Mix, Hello Panda Chocolates, Tootsie Rolls (x4), Chamomile/Lemon Ginger Tea (x2), Garden Veggie Sticks, Starburst, ACT II Microwave Popcorn, Fruit Roll Ups (x2), Gushers, [Not Pictured, but available]: Kellogg’s Cereal Box, Energy Rush Drink Stick, Ramen Noodles, Quaker Oatmeal, Rainbow Italian Cakes, Made Good Birthday Cake Bar, Warheads (x3), Sour Patch Fun Size (x2), Mystery Snack 📝 Custom Notecard included with all Care Packages! 🚨 Please select your snack options during checkout by writing which snacks you would like to be included in the box. We will confirm with you which snacks should be added to your box before shipping. 🚨 All items are individually wrapped & packaged. Great Gifts For: 🎁 Birthday Gifts for Friends & Family 👩 Gifts for Mom 👨 Gifts for Dad 👵 Gifts for Grandmother 👴 Gifts for Grandmother 🧒 Gifts for Kids and Teenagers 👨👩👧👧 Gifts for Brothers and Sisters 💏 Gifts for Boyfriend or Girlfriend 🎮 Gifts for Gamers 🎓 Gifts for College Students & High School Students 🙏 Thank You Gifts ✈️ Long Distance Friend Gifts 🎖️ Military Care Packages 👔 New Job Gift & much, much more! *Please note exact list of items may differ depending on availability. **Snack items may contain nuts and other allergy related ingredients. The customer & consumer is responsible for reading the item's nutrition labels and ingredient lists prior to consuming the food items in our packages. SentWithCareUSA and all its' owners & employees is not responsible or liable for adverse reactions after consuming or receiving food included in this listing.
This adorable little mini quilt has super tiny pieces which is the perfect way to use up those fabric scraps you want to showcase, and can’t throw away. Each square finishes at 1/2” x 1/2” so it can be a little tricky sewing, but very rewarding! PLEASE NOTE: THIS IS THE PDF PATTERN ONLY Pattern is complete with step by step instructions and diagrams designed for any sewing skill level, even a beginner. If you ever have any questions about the pattern or need help, I am available to answer them and help you out :) Materials Needed: Fabric (scraps are great!) Cotton lining Thin batting Thread Sewing Machine Finished Size: Measures 11 1/2” square Time to Make: About 3-4 hours to sew depending on skill level Delivery: Instant Delivery | Delivery of this digital product is automated Once payment has been completed, you will be sent an email with a download link If you do not receive the email, please check your spam or filtered mail You may also access the files through "You > Purchases & Reviews" in your Etsy account If you still didn’t receive it, contact me with your order # and I will send you the link The Pattern is a PDF file. Adobe Reader is required to view it. Download it free here: http://get.adobe.com/reader/ Print the pattern pieces on regular paper (8.5 x 11" for North America; A4 for everyone else) without the need for any enlarging Returns: I do not offer refunds or exchanges on any Patterns Questions: If you have any questions, please contact me, I am always happy to help with and concerns and would rather you let me help you resolve any issues first. Copyright of this pattern belongs to Berry Birdy 2022, all rights reserved. FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY. Sharing or distributing any of the products provided is prohibited including the tutorial instructions, photos, measurements, or pattern pieces in any form. Do not alter the pattern, instructions or photos and claim them as your own. **You are purchasing a PATTERN ONLY, not the actual item in the picture!**
It's time to bid a fond farewell to Summer, make plans for Back To School, and enjoy many wonderful family outings in KC! Don't miss these our Top Picks for August in Kansas City!
The name huckleberry is often used in reference to describe any number of different berries including blueberries, bilberries, and whortleberries. This can seem confusing now, as it begs the question: is there an actual fruit called huckleberry and if so, what is it? The answer is YES, huckleberries ARE their own fruits, and today we'll show you how to grow huckleberries in your garden! How to Grow Huckleberries in Your Garden What Are Huckleberries? Huckleberries are perennial evergreen shrubs that are about 2-3 feet tall but can reach as high as 10 feet tall. Their small, black-purple fruits are delicious
Number two of four. Chick a d d d was the spring. Wren on geraniums for summer is this Wool on flannel. Two others to come. Fall and winter 14"x18" finished measurement
I have new Farm Girl patterns that I designed last year for my Farm Girl Vintage Retreat/Workshop last month. Garden Carrots Cold Watermelon Shelling Peas Summer Peach As usual...the pattern has cutting and instructions for sewing a 6" or a 12" block. They are available as PDF download via my awesome publishers! Here are a few photos from my retreat last month. Typical for my retreats are tables full of Cute projects... Cute supplies... Cute machines... and of course... Cute People!!! Here's a few of my peeps hamming it up for a photo shoot...LOL I love these ladies!!! We worked/played on several projects during the week. My Farm Fresh Quilt was one of them:) We canned lots of 6" Farm Girl blocks... And made some 12" blocks as well! Canned Salsa... Fresh Pears...Tomato Sauce and Honey! Everyones quilt turned out beautifully...I wish I could show them all to you! You can see so many more photos on my Instagram We also had a Farm Girl Club day where we finished up a few projects like my Happy Farm Girl quilt. Here's two Happy Farm Girl blocks in progress! I LOVE LOVE LOVE my retreat/workshops and I always announce them here whenever I have any scheduled that have spots open:) If you would like to purchase any of my Farm Girl Vintage Companian PDF patterns CLICK HERE or scroll down the right sidebar of my blog and click on each individual pattern... I have them all listed there. xx Lori
Eat your favorite spring fruit in these juicy two bite rhubarb cream cheese hand pies.
