"A Crocheted World" Crochet by Catherine. Knitting by kaae. Untitled. Tuto Diagonales au crochet. Vous le réclamiez, le voilà : en exclu pour vous, le tuto du carré diagonales en crochet : (For the English translation go here (clic clic) ) Matos: De la laine en plusieurs coloris (moi j'en ai 13 mais c'est autant que vous voulez hein :)Un crochet de taille adaptée à la laine.Des ciseauxThat's all! Tuto : Ce carré se fait en deux étapes : une méthode pour les augmentations, et une pour les diminutions.
C'est en début et fin de rang que ça change, sinon le principe est le même bien sûr.Et aussi il faut savoir qu'on tourne l'ouvrage à chaque rang. Démarrage : Pour commencer, faire 6 mailles en l'air (correspond à 3 mailles en l'air + une bride). Puis faire une bride en piquant dans la 3° maille en l'air , et 2 autres brides dans la 2° maille en l'air puis la première : Voilà, plus qu'à arrêter le fil, le carré de démarrage est fini. Rangs d'augmentation : Ensuite on recommence comme au début, 3 brides dans les 3 premières mailles en l'air : Là, joindre avec une maille coulée au carré précédent : ChemKnits. Free patterns « Ragga goes on about knitting. Elfin Baby Booties « DIY Maven. If you have an hour to spare, you can still whip up a pair of these booties before Christmas!
The pattern is easy and the optional jingle balls add just the right amount of ‘aawww’ factor. Enjoy! And happy holidays! PDF: Elfin Baby Booties. Size: 0 to 6 months Materials: size G hook, Vanna’s Choice in Shamrock Kelly Green, four 9mm jingle balls (optional). Gauge: 7 sc and 7 rows = 2 ins. Instructions: Chain 20 Row 1: Sc in 2nd chain from hook; sc in remaining; chain 1, turn. (19 sc) Row 2 – 7: Sc across; ch 1, turn.
Row 8: Sc across; ch 1, turn. Row 9: Dec 1 sc each side of row; ch 1, turn. (17 sc) Row 10 -13: Sc across; chain 1, turn. (17 sc) Row 14: Dec 1 sc each side of row (15 sc) Turn. Fold bootie wrong sides together. Pick up dropped yarn at toe. This is an original creation; the content of this pattern is copyrighted. Like this: Like Loading... Mein strickding. Yes, i MADE that. I'm a snacker. I snack. I snack too much, to be completely honest. My favorite snacks are salty: chips, popcorn, pretzels. This isn't good for many reasons, not least of which is the oil & other stuff in potato chips (snack of the champions).
I'm sure many of you have seen the recipe(s) for microwave potato chips. Fast forward to 2 days ago. Normally I have really excellent Google-Fu but this time I just couldn't find anywhere to get one locally (or on this side of the border). This is when the brain jump kicked in in earnest. Of course, the minute I got home I had the scissors out and was constructing my chip maker. Here's what I did. **Of course, please use caution when cutting the potatoes, when using the microwave etc. Cut a kleenex box or other piece of cardboard to the size you want. For the first rack I carefully measured 1/4" spacing and cut on the lines. When you have your slits cut, cut away every other flap to create spaces for your potato slices. After 5 minutes in total. V and Co how to: jersey knit bracelet. I don't know what it is about this time of year that makes me just want to have my bare feet in the sand, be watching the sun setting into the ocean, and breathing in the warm salty air of the beach...as i get older, more and more i find myself missing that place i used to go to almost every.single.day. as a teen.
(my skin doesn't miss it. as a matter of fact, i now wish i listened more and DID put SPF on my face...hindsight is 20/20). my mom calls me from her walk on the beach almost every morning... *sigh*yeah, i get a little homesick around this time of the year. heck on my pinterest my "dreaming of summer" has the most pictures in it. ah yes. i miss my ocean. case in point. this bracelet, brought a flood of memories, not because i used to have one like it but because i can totally see me wearing it by the beach, not caring that it's gotten salty and wet, because i can totally make another one in like less than 5 minutes flat when i get home.
*sigh* okay... *cut off excess tails! Off the Hook - Crochet Hints and Help. Knitting Glasses | In desperate need of a new tagline. | knitting is cool. seriously. Twistedloops. Tutorial--T-Shirt Yarn. **This tutorial is intended for personal use only.** About 5 years ago, I prepared a tutorial with pictures showing how to create yarn from cotton t-shirts.
Wouldn't you know it, when I looked for it this morning to post to my blog, it was nowhere to be found. I want to apologize in advance for the quality of this new tutorial. It was done early this morning when the lighting was poor. T-shirt yarn is a very durable yarn. Okay, I will start off by saying that I have had these t-shirts sitting around my house for over 3 months just taking up space. Luckily the t-shirts that I have to work with are in a good array of colors so eventually it will give me a nice variety to work with. **Please note that only the unprinted, plain portions of the t-shirts are suitable to make into yarn. Start by placing a t-shirt onto a flat work surface. Using a sharp scissor or rotary cutter and ruler, cut away the bottom hem. Fold it once more, making sure that you keep the 1-inch margin at the top.
ChemKnits. I made my first sweater when I was 18... and haven't made a sweater since then (I am 27 now.) It is time for me to give it another shot. I haven't been scared to make a sweater, but I have been afraid of my fluctuating weight and being unable to wear something I worked hard to finish. Enough worrying... Here I go! 6 balls of Swish DK yarn in Indigo Heather. My bust measures 35/36 inches, so I'll have to see how my swatch goes before I select which size (M or S) to make.
First swatch: Size 4 needles - cast on 28 sts . Second swatch - size 6 needles. Third Swatch - size 8 needles. I don't want to be afraid to rip out this project and start over if I'm not happy. I LOVE the swish DK yarn. The yoke of the sweater. It was a little hard to get into the rhythm of the lacy ribbing at the bottom of the sweater, but after the first round it was easy to keep track of the pattern. 34 g remaining of the 6th ball. Finished dimensions of my sweater. I cannot articulate how happy I am with this sweater.
Le blog de Don Peloton. Shoeless. Spinning Flower. Tricot géant - Carton et chiffons. Knit Spirit. Fuzzy Thoughts. Olives and Mermaids and Wine, oh my... ¡The AntiCraft! Wendy Knits. Chalice Lace Tanktop. In celebration of my first post; free tanktops for all! I had my eye on Paton's silk bamboo for ages waiting to find a pattern to justify my spending money on more yarn. But I got impatient and made my own! The fun thing about this pattern is that it's pretty interchangeable. I used the lace pattern from the 'Baby Chalice Blanket' (they're more technologically advanced than I am and have a chart you can follow) but you can use your favorite lace and change needle or yarn size to fit gauge. Yarn: 3 balls of Paton's Silk Bamboo in Sapphire at 65g/2.2oz eachNeedles: US 7 circulars and US 9 circularsGauge: 21 sts in lace = 6 inchesAbbreviations: K2tog - knit two togetheryo - yarn oversl -slippsso - pass slip stitch overstbl - slip one st knitwise, put st back on left needle, knit two sts together through back loop Block your Tank!
I put straps on mine using 4 crochet chains I made with a size F hook and the same yarn. Ta-dah! Patterns, projects and techniques | Knitting | CraftGossip.com. Lola Nova - Whatever Lola Wants. Stricken & Spinnen: Annkaris Blog. Samstag, 31. August 2013 14:55 Letzte Woche war ich strickend in der Weltgeschichte unterwegs, zuerst mit dem Zug nach Bremen. Den Sherlock-pinken Koffer hatte ich mir kurz vorher noch zugelegt, damit er auch auf jeden Fall als Ryan-Air-Handgepäckstück durchgeht. Hat prima geklappt! Die Sockenanleitung für die Cable Rib Socks stammt aus dem Buch Favorite Socks. Ich habe diese Socken vor ein paar Jahren schon mal gestrickt und trage sie immer noch sehr gerne. Damals habe ich zwar gesagt, ich würde das Muster nicht noch einmal stricken, aber das war mir in der Zwischenzeit wohl entfallen.
Nach dem Zugsocking gab’s Flugsocking – nach London. Leider hatte ich mir die Anleitung nicht so genau angesehen und nicht gemerkt, dass ich nach ein paar Zentimetern auf dünnere Nadeln hätte umsteigen sollen. Unterwegs hat die Reisesocke auch einiges an Sehenswürdigkeiten mitbekommen. Die Reisesocke ist auch wieder heil zu Hause angekommen. Patchwork stricken und mehr. Make a Plant Press. The frosty, bloomless months of winter offer their own charms as mosses, lichens, and mushrooms pop from every moist nook under the forest canopy, but who doesn’t long for the sun filled beauty of handpicked wildflowers? The colorful blossoms of spring and summer can be enjoyed year round with one simple tool that is easily crafted during a lazy afternoon at home. Plant presses have been used for hundreds of years to dry and preserve specimens for safe travel across vast continents and rough seas. Explorers would guard their botanical treasures like gold, hoping to return home with a variety of floral curiosities for later identification, taxonomic cataloging, and even cherished supplies for artwork.
Presses can be small enough to carry in your hiking pack, perfect for collecting herbaceous plant leaves, roots, and flowers as you wander, or they can be made large enough to press a towering Verbascum thapsus from your garden, root to flower. Cardboard Plant Press * Several old newspapers. TECHknitting™ Kerstins Woll-Blog » Patchwork-Stricken. Sassy Cupcake. Home ホーム - Welcome to the Fiber Republic! A Ewe-Topia of all things knitterly!