Te enseñamos preciosos diseños de gorros y bufandas tejidas que puedes realizar y adaptar a los gustos de todas las edades y para todas las ocasiones.
SKEINS: 1 (2, 2, 2, 2) skein(s) of Purl Soho’s Worsted Twist TO MAKE: One Hat, any size SIZE PICTURED: Baby (Kid, Teen, Adult Small, Adult Large) COLORS: Pink Peony, Mixed Berry, Pink Grapefruit, Paprika Red, and Gray Fig
El siguiente instructivo para tejer un gorro a crochet para hombre es sencillo de seguir y es ideal para quienes se están iniciando en el crochet.
Cómo se tejen las bufandas con capucha y bolsillos a crochet
Slouchy Spiral Hat Free Crochet Pattern is surprisingly straight forward and very easy to create. It works up quickly in all double crochet stitches.
Hoy quiero dejarles un patrón ideal para principiantes: gorro tejido con un rectángulo a crochet. Fácil, rápido y muy simple de tejer.
Instrucciones paso a paso y patrones de crochet para sombreros de verano. Para este verano quiero un sombrero Panamá tejido a mano...
La bufanda circular con capucha es uno de los accesorios tejidos que se imponen en la moda citadina, por su sentido práctico, estilo y fácil elaboración
Aprende a hacer boinas tejidas para niña. Boinas y bufandas tejidas faciles de hacer en pocos pasos.
Diese stilvolle Schuhbank ist der ideale Aufbewahrungsort für Deine liebsten Schuhe – übersichtlich sortiert und immer griffbereit. Zum bequemen Hineinschlüpfen ist die gepolsterte Sitzfläche des Ablageregals einfach optimal geeignet. Die dezente Farbgebung des robusten Möbelstücks fügt sich perfekt in fast jede Umgebung ein. Schals, Handschuhe, Mützen und weitere Accessoires finden im oberen Klappfach ihren Platz – so ist Dein Eingangsbereich mit der vielseitigen Schuhbank von tectake bestens ausgestattet.
De YARNSPIRATIONS
Aprende a tejer el Cintillo Andes. Patrón y video tutorial GRATIS, aprender a tejer a crochet paso a paso. Proyecto ideal para principiantes.
Bufanda y diadema para niñas y adolescentes
Hay una gran diversidad de puntos a crochet para gorros, estos son algunos que generan obras originales y con mucho estilo, ademas de ser fáciles de realizar.
Con este patrón de boina clásica en punto de arroz aprenderás a tejer tu mismo a dos agujas este complemento que no deja de ser tendencia.
El magnífico detalle de este Gorro-Boina con Visera en Crochet lo conviertes en la prenda que debes llevar todos los días de invierno de esta temporada. ..
Easy Cool Brim Hat Free Crochet Patterns
Hola Creativas, para los días que se avecinan de frío hoy os propongo tejer un gorro de lana de ochos con pompón de imitación de piel, un básico que no debe faltar en un armario de invierno. La verdad es que no se me ocurre una combinación más invernal que una lana gruesa de color natural, ochos tejidos y piel y aunque yo en Sevilla tendré pocas oportunidades de usarlo, será un gran aliado para mantener el frío a raya en mis vacaciones de Navidad. Esta es una forma muy fácil de hacer un gorro de lana DIY a dos agujas sin necesidad
Si sientes pasión por las boinas, en este post aprenderás a tejer una boina clásica. Una labor sencilla y rápida, apta para todos los niveles
Incluso el gorro de ganchillo más hermoso se puede hacer fácilmente.. Circunferencia de la cabeza: 40-48(tamaño de los niños)/50-52cm (tamaño adulto); Materiales necesarios: 100/150 g Abeto Schachenmayr CMC «Catania» (100% algodón, 50g/124m); Ganchillo nº 3.5. Cómo tejer un gorro de bebé a crochet: Tejer 3 puntos de cadeneta. Los ojos se cierran en círculo.. Se croșetează rândurile 1-10 după
Estamos en invierno y a más de una se nos ocurre renovar la colección de gorros bufandas y guantes. primera idea: tejer una bufanda a punto...
Existen geniales diseños en gorros pasamontañas para bebes con orejas, haciendo referencia a un animalito en particular o un personaje animado que las tiene.
Have you ever heard of Christmas at Sea? When DG and I were manning our Fringe Supply Co. booth at Stitches South last spring — back when the Fringe Hatalong Series was brand new — I kept seeing him chatting up these two really cool women who had a nearby booth. Their sign said “Seamen’s […]
She's A Betty Bonnet Isn't she, though? When's the last time I mentioned how much I love Malabrigo yarn? Let's be honest: I probably bored my kids with that knowledge earlier this morning. However, just because I'm a broken record doesn't mean that you can't make this super-sweet bonnet for yourself or a loved one (and I'll even let you use a chunky weight fiber that isn't Malabrigo if you really insist). My only note is that, while I finished this bad boy with just one skein of the Mecha, or 130 yards, it was a close call so you may need slightly more yarn to complete yours. But don't worry - this fancifully-finished design (check out the back below!) will be worth it either way. Yarn: Malabrigo Mecha (100% Merino Superwash Wool; 130 yards [120 meters]/100 grams); #809 Solis - 1 - 2 skeins A closer view of the back finish. It's different, no? Needles: Straight needles in size US 10.5, one 16" circular needle in size US 11 needle, and one set of double pointed needles in size US 11 Notions: Tapestry needle, 5 stitch markers Gauge: 12 stitches = 4 inches in stockinette on size US 11 needles So let's make a hat, then! First, then, since we'll begin by knitting flat, go ahead and use your size 10.5 needles to cast on 80 stitches loosely. Then we'll knit some ribbing, as follows: Ribbing Row 1 (wrong side): * p1, k2, p1; rep from * Ribbing Row 2: * k1, p2, k1 * Knit ribbing rows 1 & 2 until piece measures roughly 1.5" and you've just finished row 2 of the pattern. Transfer work to your size US 11 needle (yes, it's circular, but we're still working flat!). Then we'll work one marker placement row, as follows: Marker Placement Row (wrong side): p8, place marker, p24, place marker, p16, place marker, p24, place marker, p8 And once that's done, we'll begin our pattern as well as some decreases, which you'll find below. You'll need the following notation to continue (and you can find videos for the twists below as well): rt (right twist): knit two together, leaving stitches on left-hand needle; next, insert right-hand needle from the front between the two stitches just knitted together, and knit the first stitch again. Finally, slip both stitches from left-hand needle together lt (left twist): with right-hand needle behind left-hand needle, skip one stitch and knit the second stitch in back loop; then insert right-hand needle into the backs of both stitches and k2tog-b (knit two together through back loops, inserting right needle from the right) And once you have that down, we'll continue like so: Row 1 (right side): (lt) 4 times, slip marker, ssk, knit until you reach next marker, slip marker, (rt) 4 times, (lt) 4 times, slip marker, knit until you're two stitches from next marker, k2tog, slip marker, (rt) 4 times (-2 stitches) Row 2: purl, slipping all markers when you reach them Row 3: k1, (lt) 3 times, k1 slip marker, ssk, knit until you reach next marker, slip marker, k1, (rt) 3 times, k2, (lt) 3 times, k1, slip marker, knit until you're two stitches from next marker, k2tog, slip marker, k1, (rt) 3 times, k1 (-2 stitches) Row 4: purl, slipping all markers when you reach them Knit rows 1 - 4 three times, and then knit rows 1 - 3 once more. Now you should have 16 stitches remaining between your first and second markers, and 64 stitches in total. We're going to join the hat in the round at this point, which your yarn should be in position for since you've left off at the end of a right side row. Anyway, then, join piece in round and place row marker - as a note, you'll probably either want to join by swapping your first and last stitches or reinforce this join when you're done with the hat. Either way, we'll continue as follows: Row 1: knit, slipping extra markers when you reach them Row 2: (lt) 4 times, slip marker, knit until you reach next marker, slip marker, (rt) 4 times, (lt) 4 times, slip marker, knit until you reach next marker, slip marker, (rt) 4 times Row 3: knit, slipping extra markers when you reach them Row 4: k1, (lt) 3 times, k1, slip marker, knit until you reach next marker, slip marker, k1, (rt) 3 times, k2, (lt) 3 times, k1, slip marker, knit until you reach next marker, slip marker, k1, (rt) 3 times, k1 Knit rows 1 - 4 once or twice (I knit them twice; however, for a slightly shallower hat, once would be plenty) and then knit row 1 again. Then we'll begin our decrease rows, as follows: Decrease Row 1: (lt) 3 times, k2tog, slip marker, knit until you reach next marker, slip marker, ssk, (rt) 3 times, (lt) 3 times, k2tog, slip marker, knit until you reach next marker, slip marker, ssk, (rt) 3 times (60 stitches) Decrease Row 2: knit Decrease Row 3: k1, (lt) twice, k2tog, slip marker, knit until you reach next marker, slip marker, ssk, (rt) twice, k2, (lt) twice, k2tog, slip marker, knit until you reach next marker, slip marker, ssk, (rt) twice, k1 (56 stitches) Decrease Row 4: knit Decrease Row 5: (lt) twice, k2tog, slip marker, ssk, knit until you're 2 stitches from next marker, k2tog, slip marker, ssk, (rt) twice, (lt) twice, k2tog, slip marker, ssk, knit until you're 2 stitches from next marker, k2tog, slip marker, ssk, (rt) twice (48 stitches) Decrease Row 6: knit You'll probably want to switch to your dpns about now... Decrease Row 7: k1, lt, k2tog, slip marker, knit until you reach next marker, slip marker, ssk, rt, k2, lt, k2tog, slip marker, knit until you reach next marker, slip marker, ssk, rt, k1 (44 stitches) Decrease Row 8: knit until you reach first marker, slip marker, ssk, knit until you're 2 stitches from next marker, k2tog, slip marker, knit until you reach next marker, slip marker, ssk, knit until you're 2 stitches from next marker, k2tog, slip marker, knit until end of round (40 stitches) Decrease Row 9: lt, k2tog, slip marker, knit until you reach next marker, slip marker, ssk, rt, lt, k2tog, slip marker, knit until you reach next marker, slip marker, ssk, rt (36 stitches) Decrease Row 10: knit until you reach first marker, slip marker, ssk, knit until you're 2 stitches from next marker, k2tog, slip marker, knit until you reach next marker, slip marker, ssk, knit until you're 2 stitches from next marker, k2tog, slip marker, knit until end of round (32 stitches) Decrease Row 11: k1, k2tog, slip marker, ssk, knit until you're 2 stitches from next marker, k2tog, slip marker, ssk, k2, k2tog, slip marker, ssk, knit until you're 2 stitches from next marker, k2tog, slip marker, ssk, k1 (24 stitches) Decrease Row 12: lt, remove marker, (ssk) twice, (k2tog) twice, remove marker, rt, lt, remove marker, (ssk) twice, (k2tog) twice, remove marker, rt (16 stitches) Complete decrease rows 1 - 12. Then, knit across the first 4 stitches of your round. Next, transfer the following 8 stitches to one dpn for grafting, and the final 4 of the round, plus the 4 you just knit, to a second dpn. Using the Kitchener stitch, graft together these remaining 16 stitches. Tuck in ends and block, if desired. Make tassels and affix to bottom corners of hat. Wear proudly, even if you're a Veronica instead.
Patrón de boina clásica tejida con 2 agujas, muy sencilla, que podréis hacer cualquier persona que esté empezando en este mundo del punto
