Wanna make a monster? * UPDATE to this pattern! See below! * Time for another tutorial! I made this lineup of baby monsters for my Basic Amigurumi class at The Knitting Nest. Baby Monster's Guide to Basic Amigurumi You'll need the following stuff: Small amount of worsted weight yarnSize E Crochet hook (or your favorite)Plastic safety eyes (I used 6 mm, but you can use whatever makes your monster happy!) Head/Body: Begin by making a ring with your yarn as shown.
Insert the hook into the front of the ring and hook your working yarn (the yarn coming from the the ball) with the hook. Wrap the working yarn around the hook from behind and pull through the loop on your hook. You will now single crochet six stitches into the ring. Pull the short yarn tail to close the ring and the stitches will come together to form a circle of stitches.
To make the circle grow, you will increase by crocheting two times into each stitch. Pull up a loop. Wrap the working yarn around your hook. Base: Crochet Traditional Granny Square. Puppy Love. My Free Spirit girls wanted some pets, so I decided to apply hook and yarn to making them some puppy companions. So far there is a German Shepherd, Border Collie, Beagle, Labrador, and Cavalier King Charles Spaniels. They all have the same basic body and legs. The puppy heart and soul is in the face...ears, eyes, and muzzle. Here are the patterns to share with all of you. Enjoy the crochet! Beagle Pattern: Border Collie Pattern: Cavalier King Charles Pattern: German Shepherd Pattern: Labrador Pattern: You can see the girls are enjoying their new companions. Free Crochet Pattern: Wool-Ease® Crochet Puppy. Basic Granny Square -- A Free pattern from the JPF Crochet Club. Written by Julie A. Bolduc The pattern for this square is not my original design but it is the version I have been using for many years.
So I thought that I would share this with you. This is the perfect basic granny square pattern to learn how to make granny squares and other motifs with.Click here to download the PDF version. Materials Needed: Small amount worsted weight 4ply yarn, any color. Size G aluminum crochet hook Yarn Needle for Weaving in ends Yarn Thickness: 4mmGauge: 4dc=1"Finished Size: 6" x 6"Skill Level: Beginner InstructionsRND 1:Ch 4, join with sl st to first ch to form ring.
RND 2: Sl st in the first 2 dc's and in the first ch 2 lp. RND 3: Sl st in the first 2 dc's and in the first ch 2 sp. Work the next rounds exactly the same but work the following into each ch1 sp on each side of square. Changing Colors To change colors at beginning of each rnd Fasten off after slst to top of ch3. CYA Warm Up America! Magic Crochet Potholder with the Single Crochet.
Hookylove.blogspot.com/2009/05/chunky-bangle-pattern. Suncatchereyes.net/Worm. Thecraftytortoise.blogspot.com/2009/04/teeny-tiny-turtle. WT1741 Cutest Little Owl. Calling all knitters and crocheters, take a few minutes to unwind with Red Heart’s free crochet patterns and knitting patterns and find inspiration for your next knit or crochet project. Are you looking to create a soft blanket or hat for charity?
Looking to create a bespoke gift for your friends or family? Perhaps you want to create something for yourself that is sure to have someone say – did you make that? You can choose from thousands of free crochet and knitting patterns which range from throws, accessories, baby blankets, clothing and home decoration. To find all of these exciting projects you can browse the free pattern categories to the left of the page, this will help you narrow down the huge number of patterns and projects we have so that you can find the one which is just right for you! Don't worry if you are new to this, we have a range of easy crochet patterns and easy knitting patterns. Gnathalie2.wordpress.com/2007/08/12/i-dont-give-a-hoot/ Roxycraft.com/crochet_gabu.htm. Crochetme.com/patterns/curious-alien. Mygurumi.blogspot.com/2008/11/chubby-fish-pattern. Crochetme.com/patterns/amigurumi-chick-baby-bird. Web.archive.org/web/20080612212412/ Crochetme.com/patterns/bumble-bee.
Bittersweetblog.wordpress.com/2007/02/19/birds-of-a-feather/ Crochet Baby Bee Crochet Pattern. Ny-image3.etsy.com/il_fullxfull.192325219.jpg. 192325203.jpg (745×970) Crochet Geek - Free Instructions and Patterns. Bright and Bold and Happy. And Finished. I call this my happy ghan. This was made out of 7 scarf size (54"x5") strips. I added a row of single crochets around each strip, then joined together and edged. The scarf p attern was from a Michael's project sheet and very simple. For this afghan I had two skeins of each color and a size G hook. The finished size on this is 42" x 58", a great cover up on a chilly evening. 1. chain 23, sc in 2nd chain from hook, ch 1, sk 1 st, sc in next st, to last 2 stitches, sc in each, ch 1, turn. 2. sc in turning, ch 1, sc in ch 1 sp across, ending with sc in last sc, ch 1 turn (repeat row 2 for desired length).
Crochet a row of single crochet around each length (I used shocking pink). Edging: Row 1 and 2 - sc around. Row 3: SC in 5 st, 4 dc in next st, around, fasten off. Happy Crocheting! Beancrochets: Blue Boyfriend Blankie. Do you know someone who needs a blankie? I do. For our first anniversery, I designed this blanket to give to David. I made it with a real open weave because he's always so warm, but even so, it traps heat really well. You won't believe it until you make it. I didn't have it stretched even in these photos, but even so: Close up of the stripes and the stitches: Directions: Materials: You're gonna need 12 ounces of three colors of yarn (or 36 ounces of one color, I guess, or 18 ounces of two colors -- depends on how you want to do the striping).
Caron One Pound in Sky BlueCaron One Pound in AzureCaron One Pound in Cape Cod BlueP Hook Pattern: Chain 136. Circles of Hope. Welcome to Heart Made Blessings Making afghans for Operation Purple Heart & other persons needing comfort. Please vist their web site at for more information To date, Circles of Hope has sent fourteen afghans to Heartmade Blessings all thanks to those who have donated granny's daughters and/or yarn. Thanks to Larisa from for the graphic Lord, make us instruments of your peace. Important Note PLEASE - weave in your ends. I have been receiving a large number of circles in the last month without the ends sewn in. Please, be kind and sew in your ends securely!! What is Circles of Hope?
A way to help many different charities through a single donations while putting all those little bits of yarn to use making granny's daughter motifs we call "circles of hope". What is a Circle of Hope? What Do Completed Circles of Hope Afghans Look Like? How You can Help Circles of Hope Motif Pattern Ch 5, join with sl st to from a ring. Thanks Binky Patrol. Cup Cozy. There are currently no images from other crafters. close Terms & Conditions You must enter into this Agreement if you want to submit digital images or other content to Prime Publishing through Sharing Customer Images (the "Service"). As used in this Agreement, "we" or "Prime Publishing" means Prime Publishing, LLC. and "you" means the individual or entity submitting materials to Prime Publishing. Any individual or entity that wants to use the Service must accept the terms of this Agreement without change. BY CLICKING THE ACCEPT TERMS AND CONDITIONS BUTTON, YOU AGREE TO BE BOUND BY ALL TERMS OF THIS AGREEMENT AND ALL SPECIFICATIONS AND GUIDELINES INCORPORATED BY REFERENCE. 1) Eligibility. 2) Definitions. 3) License Grant for Materials. 4) Removal of Materials. 5) License for Name, Trademarks and Likenesses. 6) Specifications and Guidelines. 7) Representations, Warranties and Indemnities. 8) Restrictions. 9) No Obligation. 10) Changes to Agreement. 12) Communications. 13) Waiver.
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Sharing Your Own Images Who can share images? You! What should I share? What shouldn't I share? SB149-005 Coasters. Vintage Vertical Stripe Crocheted Blanket Pattern. If you want to change colors in the middle of a row. I used 27 different colors, some more than others. Most of the yarn is and a few others that I've lost the wrappers for so I don't remember what they are. At 250 chains, the blanket is 6' 9" long and the width will be a little over 4' wide when I'm done.
I used a size "I" hook because that's what the yarn called for. (If you look at the wrapper around the yarn it will tell you the suggested hook size.) **There is a crochet-along group on Ravelry that is working on this afghan - be sure to check it out for more tips and camaraderie! To start, chain 250. Now for your first row, double crochet in each chain (your first double crochet will be in your 250th chain). When you get to the end of the row, cut your yarn and knot off by pulling the cut thread through the last loop on your hook. Next, choose your new yarn color and make a slip knot with it on your hook.
With your hook through the space, make a single crochet, then chain two. The Granny Stripe :: ta-dah! Hello my friends, thank you so much for being here with me. I 'm really happy that finally, finally, I've found a (relatively) quiet little spot in my busy-busy days to sit and whizz up a multi-coloured ta-dah post to share with you all. Pheww....for a while I thought it would never happen, I can't tell you how incredibly difficult it is at the moment for me to find time to sit and write. When I first made the decision to go with the acrylic for this blanket, there was quite a bit of uncertainty and I really wasn't at all sure whether it would work out or not. I purchased the yarn on a bit of a whim really, chose the colours quite quickly in a dimly lit shop one lunch time. Brought them home in a big squishy bag, tumbled them out onto the floor, arranged them in rows, stood back and took a long hard look at my blanket-to-be.
A few dubious colours, but mostly yes I was happy with them and felt they would work up nicely into stripes. And oh-me-oh-my, I was not disappointed. Do you like it?