Pattern: Rosetta. General information Skill level Beginner Abbreviations.
Gehaakte teasjes. Tuto Half Granny Square. Le Half Granny Square, c'est, comme son nom l'indique, un demi carré Granny qu'on utilise pour faire des châles ou des chèches.
Très simple à réaliser, il s'agit d'alterner groupes de 3 brides et mailles en l'air. En cherchant les explications sur le net, j'ai été un peu perdue car il existe plusieurs techniques différentes. J'ai donc fait plusieurs essais avant d'obtenir le résultat souhaité, soit un triangle parfait. Voici la technique que j'ai utilisée : Commencer par faire un cercle magique, puis crocheter 3 mailles en l'air (qui compteront pour une bride). Dans le cercle magique, crocheter 2 brides... Sirkel i kvadrat… Circle in a square... Her skal eg prøve å skrive ned ei oppskrift.
Det finst sikkert mange forskjellige måtar å lage bestemorruter som dette, men her er min metode. Håper de gir beskjed dersom noko er vanskeleg å skjøne. (Heklespråket er lettare å lese enn å skrive ned… ) ETA: You can find an all English version of the pattern here. I will try to translate this to English. (Follow the link to pages explaining the stitches.) Start: Hekle 5 lm, samle til ein ring m 1 kjm i første lm. Start: make 5 ch, join with ss into a ring. 1. runde: 4 lm (=1 st,1 lm), 1 st + 1 lm 11 g. 1st round: 4ch (=1dc,1ch), 1dc + 1ch 11 times. 2. runde: Start i ei av lm-buene. 3 lm (=1 stav), 1 st, 1 lm, *2 st, 1 lm* i resten av lm-buene. 2nd round: Start in one of the ch spaces. 3 ch (= 1dc), 1dc, 1ch, *2dc, 1ch* in the remaining ch spaces. Lost & Found Lane: Crocodile Stitch The Easy Way. I was very frustrated when searching the internet for a free pattern to learn the Crocodile Stitch.
All I could find were youtube video's that are very confusing in demonstrating how they crochet this stitch. I had to stop and start the videos over and over again to get the basic idea of the stitch. It was most confusing the way they were flipping the crochet around it was so hard to fallow along. It was even more frustrating when it came to watching them start the second row of the Crocodile stitch. However after a lot a trial and error and even more hair pulling I finally figured out how to crochet the Crocodile stitch on my own. If you would like a copy of the common crochet abbreviations I have created a "Crochet Abbreviations" reference sheet. Thank you so much for all your support and all your lovely comments.
Keep smiling and Keep Crocheting! How-to: woven circles trivet. I found the gold and pink crocheted trivet pictured below at the thrift store this weekend, and it was a total "I can make that" moment.
The structure of the circles is made from plastic rings cut from one of those pieces that holds together a six-pack of soda. The hardest part will be in finding plastic rings that are actually circle. The sodas that were in my fridge (a Pepsi product) had "rings" that were more of an oval, almost D-like shape. Luckily I had a rounded version laying around, though I have no idea what kind of soda it came from. I am going to have to go to the 7-Eleven for research. What you need: Worsted weight cotton yarn in colors that you like. Round six-pack rings, trimmed apart into circles. Size H (5.0 mm) crochet hook Begin by attaching your yarn with a slip stitch to a ring.
If 45 dc seem to be too many or too few to fill up your ring, you can adjust accordingly! Now lay them out like this with each ring overlapping the next: You're ready to make the center ring. How to Crochet with Pop-Tops. Crochet a Flower With Pull Tabs For crafters who want to know how to crochet with pull tabs, we've come up with this free crochet pattern that will teach you how to crochet a flower.
This is our first DIY project and it's a good introduction to recycled crafts. This crochet flower can be made into a Christmas tree ornament, a brooch or incorporated into a larger project. To download a printable version, click here » Flight of the Pook: Sunny days & great big fat crochet. Plaid Sunburst : tuto pour le tour d'assemblage! Coucou!
Comme je sentais que ce qui vous freinait à faire ce joli plaid, c'était en partie le dernier tour d'assemblage, voici un petit tuto en photos qui vous aidera peut-être! Le but est donc de réaliser une rangée de 3 B (brides) par trou et de 3B, 1ML (maille en l'air), 3B dans chaque coin tout en "s'accrochant " aux autres carrés déjà assemblés.