***This listing is for the crochet PATTERN for my Sock Monkey- no physical item will be shipped to you.*** This fella is a modern twist on the classic sock monkey. The color combinations and theme possibilities are endless! Let your imagination go wild! This pattern is LOW-sew. The only parts you'll need to sew on are the muzzle and ears. It includes 6 pages with helpful photos and also a printer-friendly version without photos and is 4 pages. It is in US crochet terms in English. They make a great staple in your market-makes! Customers of all ages love them! Kids love them as well as young adults, moms and grandmas that remember the old-fashioned sock monkeys. I'm classifying this pattern as intermediate since there's a couple parts that a beginner might find challenging. For this pattern you will need: Weight 6 yarn in 2 colors Mouth color (red) 9mm safety eyes Stuffing 4.5mm crochet hook Tapestry needle Scissors Stitch marker Using my hook and yarn, my monkeys turn out about 9 inches long. Depending on your tension, yours may turn out smaller or larger. you can use any yarn with coordinating hook size for varying sizes as well! Multiple pattern purchase discounts: Buy 2 patterns for 10% off with code SAVE10 Buy 3 patterns for 15% off with code SAVE15 Buy 4 or more patterns for 20% off with code SAVE20 Copyright 2022 Knot Jaded Co- Jadrian Trejo This pattern cannot be copied, shared or sold in any way. You may sell items made from my pattern only if I am given credit for the design. ***No refunds for this pattern***
I've been knitting pretty steadily lately, even though I haven't been updating you - so here's a catch-up post with accompanying crappy indoor photos. :) Up above you see my baby blanket progress - I've knit at least 12 squares over the past week - I find each square takes me about 30 minutes, start to finish. Those 5 colors along the bottom I am least sure about - so you see I am dawdling about knitting those up. One of the most frustrating things about putting together colors is the way they change in different light - one combination looks great in the daytime - but not so hot at night, and vice versa. I might just stick with some variation of only these 4 colors... Next up is my mom and I's wonky patchwork quilt - as you can see it almost covers the top of my full size bed, so I guess it's small-throw size: It looks a bit crazy in my room, but it's actually nice and cozy looking when it sits on the living room couch... Finally, here's the Watson scarf - hooray, I finished! Not so hooray - look at all those little white yarn ends to weave in - ugh. The blue and brown were time-consuming enough but the white ends are extra hard to weave in - no matter how I do it, it looks wonky and I get really cranky. Other thing making me cranky - how my bind-off edge (left) looks so much wider than the edge I started the scarf on (right): ARGH! OH well. If anyone has any end-weaving-in advice it would be much appreciated. On tap for my knitting mayhem was season 5 of Buffy the Vampire Slayer- which started off slow and a bit dull and repetitive, but ended with a real punch to the gut. The show where Buffy's mom dies? Incredibly well-done, and terribly depressing! And the last episode, where Buffy dies? I'm always surprised at how many really good episodes are hidden in there. I've also been watching Vampire Diaries, season 2, but not with as much relish. It's an ok show, but it's a lot mopier and soap-opera-ish. There's a whole lot more angst and less plot advancement. I finished season 3 of Veronica Mars, and although the last season was the least interesting, I still felt sad to see all the familiar characters go without any resolution. Not a huge fan of the Veronica-starts-the-FBI pilot, but the show as a whole had a lot of potential. Okay, I admit I feel dumb coming clean about my teen-show tv watching, but there's a reason - I'm working on a teen novel. Really - it's research! :) What have you guys been up to? :)
Free amigurumi pattern for crocheting a sock monkey. If using aimilar yarn, your monkey will be approximately 40 cm / 16 inches tall.
Make your own Marcho Sock Monkey by using this ultimate sewing pattern and tutorial. Easy to sew with guides from pictures and instructions. I made an entire sock monkey family out of different sizes of socks.
All original designs © Crankypants Knits.
I first read about how to make this block in a book but I then came across this video, Exploding Block, by Jenny Doan from the Missouri Star Quilt Company. It’s fast and fun, however I use a…
Sock monkeys are a classic and super adorable project. They are also simple to create and make great gifts. If you are making these as a gift for a young child remember to use child safe snaps instead of buttons, or no buttons at all (you could use a small piece of fabric or felt…
This Mr. & Mrs. Sock Monkey Free Knitting Pattern is great for people who still want a sock monkey but don't want to put in the effort of the socks.
Enjoy Fox River's own Original Sock Monkey! This updated monkey will bring a smile to any sock monkey fan's face. This hand-crafted monkey is Fox River's signature "modern" monkey. Featuring a rounder head, mouth and tummy this monkey makes a great addition to the monkey lover's collection. Approximately 14" from head to toe. Not recommended for children under 3 years.
Create this cute Sock Monkey with this easy-to-follow, quick crochet pattern. Includes written, photos and video instructions.
Have you picked up any of our Special Reserve Yarns? As soon as I saw the Alpaca Wool Twist, I knew what I'd like to do with it: make a Sock Monkey Sweater for my toddler! I was looking around the internet for inspiration when I saw THIS sweater by the Canadian company "Roots". I decided to make a mini version using THIS (free) pattern. Along with the Special Reserve Alpaca Wool Twist, I used Bare Andean Treasure and Swish DK in Serrano. I followed the pattern exactly for size 4, doing 6 rows of bare, 3 rows of Serrano, and 6 more rows of bare for the cuffs and bottom ribbing. I love a shawl collar, and the Andean Treasure is super soft! I added 5 red buttons to finish off the project.
Het patroon van de jurk van Saar ia klaar, het is een eenvoudig patroon, maar het is toch weer meer werk om uit te schrijven dan ik denk. Allebei zo'n mooie jurk, dan word je toch vriendinnetjes!!
A few months ago superdad Joel introduced me to the world of sock monsters and I've been hooked ever since. I wrote about it briefly here. Now, I shall attempt to teach you how to turn a baby sock into a sock monster. First, cut the sock as shown. Turn the sock inside out and stitch the ears. Then stitch one foot. Leave the other one open so that you can stuff through it.Turn the sock right side out and stuff through the open leg. After stuffing, stitch the foot closed. Then position the needle like so, so that your needle ends up under the middle of the bottom lip. Place a stitch at the center bottom of the lip. Then stitch through the lips to the top. Then back down. Up Down and up again, pulling the thread tight to pucker the lips. He should look like this now. Now it's time to sew on the eyes. Now we need to work on the arms. Turn the arms inside out to stitch. Then turn it right side out and stuff just a little. I then kinda tuck the raw edges inward 'cause it makes it easier to sew on. Stitch the arms on and . . . voila! Here's what's left of my sock monster family. I always try to keep some on hand to give away as birthday gifts to my co-workers. You can find buttons, stuffing and socks at WalMart. A lot of these socks were just $1 per pair (cheap, yeah).
This classic, goofy sock toy has been a favorite of children and adults for decades. Sure, you can buy a sock monkey, but making one is half the fun! All you need are a few socks, some stuffing, and basic sewing skills. Read through our...
Five Mischievous Monkeys! This is the sock monkey I designed for the wheelchair pattern. It fits perfectly in the chair. One monkey has...
Sockentiere machen nicht nur gute Laune, sondern laden auch zum Spielen ein. Wie ihr Elefant und Affe ganz einfach aus Socken nähen könnt, erfahrt ihr hier.
This classic, goofy sock toy has been a favorite of children and adults for decades. Sure, you can buy a sock monkey, but making one is half the fun! All you need are a few socks, some stuffing, and basic sewing skills. Read through our...
Make your own Marcho Sock Monkey by using this ultimate sewing pattern and tutorial. Easy to sew with guides from pictures and instructions. I made an entire sock monkey family out of different sizes of socks.
maribelmade.com/index.php/2009/04/simplicity-misses-bucke...
how to crochet sock monkey hoodie. Child crochet cardigan pattern and crochet socks pattern. How to make sock monkey crochet pattern!
Make your own Marcho Sock Monkey by using this ultimate sewing pattern and tutorial. Easy to sew with guides from pictures and instructions. I made an entire sock monkey family out of different sizes of socks.
This is a super cute set of classroom decorations featuring ADORABLE sock monkeys and fresh and pretty aqua papers. It includes: *Word Wall letters - each card has a capital and lower case letter *Numbers 1-100 to number lockers, desks, book boxes, games, use as flashcards, etc. *Desk Name tags - with the alphabet and without *Clock Numbers *Table signs - 1-5 Calendar Months Calendar numbers - two different patterns to be used seperately or combine to make calendar patterns Pre-made sign up sheets and volunteer sheets Sock Monkey pennants to hang - some spell out WELCOME, some are blank and can be programmed anyway you like There are also blank cards that can be printed as labels, name tags, etc.
I really appreciate a good tutorial! As I learn new things and change them up or discover a new technique by accident, (which can happen through my mistakes or experiments) I will add them to this…
Sock Monkey Materials: 5 mm hook, tapestry needle, stuffing, and scissors, and yarn in 4 weight. Stitches Used: Magic Ring, Sc, Inc, Dec, Ch, You can make the sock monkey any color, but for this pattern I wrote it in the way where the colors match the traditional sock monkey in white, red, then grey. […]
No, not to me! I’m happily married, 7 years next month to my lovely grumpy hubby! My DIY sock monkey boy proposed to sock monkey lady.. He has no flowers.. Should she says YES?;) …
These ten free crochet sock monkey patterns include appliqués, hats, can cozies and stuffed animals.
Happy new crafternoon year! The Greater Boston Area breathed a sigh of relief as the year finally got off to
DIY Sock Kitten Free Sewing Pattern + Video Tutorial
