Free Hats Crochet Pattern Link Directory. Giddyup Go Cowboy-Style Hat: Dot Matthews (bythehook) Giddyup Go Cowboy-Style Hat© 2/3/05 Dorothy “Dot” Matthews. All rights reserved.Originally published at This pattern is intended for personal use only. You may do what you want with the items you make, as long as you give Dot credit as the designer, with the following restrictions: you may not sell your items online and you may not sell to retail or wholesale stores or businesses. You are welcome to direct people to this pattern by posting a link to it. This pattern may not be posted on any other site or distributed in any other manner. Adult Size: 22 1/2" to 24" MATERIALS:I hookApproximately 8 oz. ROUND 10: *2 sc in next st, 1 sc in next 7 sts, Repeat from * around. (72 sc). Cbs = crossed bar stitch = Crossed Bar Stitch - yo, insert hook in st or sp indicated, pull up a loop (3 loops on hook), yo insert hook in next st or sp indicated, pull up a loop (5 loops on hook), yo draw thru all 5 loops on hook - crossed bar stitch made.
Attached Thumbnails. Cowboy Booties-- free crochet pattern. Materials: Size F or G crochet hookWorsted weight yarn 1 oz. brown, 40 yds GoldSizes: Directions are given for small size with changes for large size in ( ).Small size: Use small directions and F hook for 3 1/2" finished sole.Medium side: Use small directions and G hook for 4 1/2" finished sole.Large size: Use large directions and G hook for 5" finished sole.SoleRnd 1: With brown, ch 12 (14), sc in 2nd ch from hook, sc in next 7 (9), hdc in next, 2 hdc in next, 5 hdc in end ch. Original Pattern ********************************************************Sarahatbeyondallmeasure.blogspot.comSarah.Beyondallmeasure@gmail.comWWW.Beyond-All-Measure.Com (under construction) Handle: Measure-once-cut-twiceCrochetville Handle: Beyondallmeasure Come craft with me!
Cowboy Boots. I grew up in the city–which is as far from the country as one can get, but when I saw these adorable cowboy booties posted on Ravelry, I knew I had to make a pair. So I set to work trying to figure them out and the results were less than spectacular… Yikes…What happened?? See what happens when I count stitches in a baby boot… Horrified by my first attempt, I decided to deconstruct the basic pattern and turn all that counting into plain common sense and my next pair came out like this: No counting and perfect every time! So now that I’ve figured them out, it’s time to pass on that knowledge so that you can take a crack at these little cuties! To get started, you’ll need to create the sole. The cowboy boot pattern follows the same basic principles as the Loopy Stitch boots. If you’ve watched part two in that series than my decrease rounds should be a snap for you to figure out. Baby Cowboy Boots Materials Needed: Size F or G crochet hookWorsted weight yarn in complimentary colorsTapestry needle.
Crochet Baby Converse pattern by Suzanne Resaul. Let’s face it, everyone has seen these somewhere and tried a version whether knit or crochet. Couple years ago, before I found Ravelry, I saw a knit pair and tried to make it in crochet. Many attempts by trial and error have led to these notes. (Many attempts that probably could have been avoided if I had found Ravelry earlier.) I have never written a pattern before, so I don’t guarantee anything. Soles can be made either with or without the non-slip sole.
I do make these in many sizes, shorter/longer, thinner/fatter, smaller/taller, but after a week of trying just to explain one pair, I no longer have the brain power to explain the other sizes. I have included a variation to do the black trimmed version, more like an actual shoe. I am completely open to all comments, suggestions, and especially, corrections. 22Jun2010 added 4 photos showing my trick to pickup sts through the loop behind the back loop when it’s tight (use a sock dpn) DIY cloth training pants! **update: These cloth training pants are now available for purchase at my shop www.etsy.com/shop/theflannellamb First of all, I have an important announcement: Abbey slept in big girl pants all night last night!!
Yaaayyyy!!! She slept in these: We used cloth diapers for Abbey, and have loved them. We would use disposable from time to time, but for the most part she was in cloth so, when we started moving into potty training, we knew that store bought disposable trainers were not an option. As I started looking for cloth training pants (ones with some level of absorbency and a waterproof liner), I was incredibly disappointed. So, now I was on a mission! What's that? PUL is the laminated fabric that is used to make the outer liners of cloth diapers, and you can now buy it at both JoAnn AND Hobby Lobby! I started by making my pattern; I used wax paper, pinned it around the trainer, and traced the seams of the reinforced section. I ended up with this: I labelled my pattern, just to be safe.