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Carina's Craftblog: Tutorial: crochet granny triangle

Carina's Craftblog: Tutorial: crochet granny triangle
So! Here we go with the granny triangle tutorial. Did you master the magic circle yet? Ready to go? By the way, this is the yarn I use. If you don't fancy using the magic circle, you can make a ring by making 4 chain stitches and joining them into a ring. July 2012 - Please note: these days I do very little crochet because I'm working on an embroidery book. Por favor, respeta mis derechos de autor. Round 1 Img. 1: Ch3 in the magic circle, counts as first dc, 2dc into circle, ch2, 3dc, ch1, 3dc, ch2, 3dc, ch1, 3dc, ch2, 3dc, ch1, join into top of chain Img. 2: notice how I am holding the ring? Img. 4: See how that's all neat and tight? Round 2 Img. 7: chain 3, counts as first dc Img. 8: 2dc in the corner/ch space, ch2, then 3dc in the corner Img. 9: find the ch1 space from the last round - sometimes a bit tricky to find.. Img. 10: 3dc into the ch1 space, then repeat the following sequence twice: 3dc in corner, ch2, 3dc in corner, 3dc in ch1 space. Thank you!

Design*Sponge » Blog Archive » trendspotting: brutalism Hi, folks! Nick Olsen here, interior decorator, style blogger and newest addition to the design*sponge family. Grace has asked me to scour the market for trends in design and decorating and I’m super thrilled. So let’s get to it: I was tempted to title this post “Hard Times” because my first theme, Brutalism, extends far beyond credenzas and tchotchkes. Things are still a little rough all over in 2010! But as an architectural movement, Brutalism (from the French term for “raw concrete”) busted out in the 1950s and 60s with blocky, imposing structures by Le Corbusier, Paul Rudolph, and later I.M. Perhaps the most famous Brutalist furniture designer is the late Paul Evans, who successfully married artisanal craftsmanship and mass appeal by teaming up with Directional for his famed Cityscape Collection.

Enfiler des perles.. Ca semble tout simple, dit comme ça: enfiler des perles ... et bien avec un mode d'emploi , insérer des perles dans son tricot c'est tout de suite très très simple: That seems quite simple, said like that: thread pearls and well with an instructions for use, insert pearls, it is very very simple at once: Il faut un crochet fin ( 1mm, 0.75mm ou 0.6mm pour des perles très fines), des perles ( oui je sais ça a l'air evident comme ça, mais on ne sait jamais!) A fine hook (1mm, 0.75mm or 0.6mm for very fine pearls), pearls is needed (yes I know that looks evident like that, but you never can tell!) Ensuite sortez la maille où vous souhaitez enfiler la perle. Then take out the stitch where you wish to thread the pearl. Ensuite remettez la maille sur l'aiguille de gauche et tricotez la comme vous le souhaitez. Then put back the stitch on the left needle and knit as you wish it. Et enfiler des perles redevient le jeu d'enfant qu' on aimait tant!

Anleitung: Sunburst Flower Granny Square haekeln « Kasa Amend Geschafft: Meine Foto-Anleitung zum Häkeln der Sunburst Flower Granny Squares für eine dieser tollen Decken, wie sie viele wahrscheinlich von Sandra Juto oder dieser Flickr Group kennen, ist fertig. Für eine Freundin, die heute Geburtstag hat, wollte ich schon längst mal meine kleine Übersetzung dieser englischen Anleitung von MaryjoO abtippen. Nun hab ich mir etwas mehr Zeit genommen, um die Anleitung noch etwas detaillierter auszuarbeiten. Dank des tollen Fußauslösers, konnte ich die ganzen Häkel-Schritte selbst fotografieren und da die liebe MaryjoO nichts dagegen hatte, stelle ich das Ganze nun auch hier in den Blog und wünsche viel Spaß beim Häkeln. Wolle: Cool Wool 2000/ Merino Superfein von Lana Grossa (Das aber nur als Info, ihr könnt selbstverständlich auch ganz andere Wolle nehmen. Die Merino Wolle ist zwar etwas teuerer, aber sehr weich & kuschelig und lässt sich außerdem ganz gut waschen.) Bedarf: Etwa 9 g Wolle habe ich pro Granny Square verhäkelt. Doppelstäbchen: Puff-Stich:

miu-miu-sparrow-pumps> Shoeperwoman These shoes sold out almost instantly at Net-a-Porter (sorry if the sight of them just got your hope up, there), which surprises me slightly, because in addition to the fact that they cost £365, they’re not the kind of shoes I would expect to have widespread appeal. With that said, these are one of Miu Miu’s most talked-about styles of the season, which possibly explains the high demand. With navy blue uppers and a white sparrow print, they have a breezy, Spring style to them, which will fit in seamlessly with all of the nautical style clothes around right now (and not just in my closet, either!). I’m not sure how I feel about them: at first glance I wasn’t at all keen, but I suspect they might be the kind of shoes I’d covet if I were to see them in real life. I’m really curious to know what everyone else thinks of these, so tell me: would you wear them?

Lily Pad Hexagons... Hello from not so sunny Scotland! I haven't forgotten you all, it's just taken me longer than expected to get organised, and I also wanted to have something good to share....... but first.... Scotland in the rain is lovely; I'm really enjoying my new job and I love my new home. This is the view from my kitchen window - and these were my moving in treat to myself... I can see a loch from my bedroom window, but I'm not taking any pics until I can get out there when the sun is shining, and that has only happened so far while I've been at work. Now enough of the necessities of life and on to the good stuff! And if you look from the side I think they look rather like lily pads...... Now I'm aware that my instructions for the puffed daisy hexagon has stumped some readers who are not quite as experienced in the crochet techniques required, so I have produced a photo-heavy tutorial below that I hope can be followed by all. Lily Pad Hexagons

Ribbed Hand Warmers If you're a careful reader of the Purl Bee, you may have noticed by now what a big fan I am of hand warmers. I love how practical they are (no holding dirty mittens between your teeth while you fish around for keys); I love how fast they are to make (you just can't say that about too many knitted things!); I love how flattering they are on everybody's hands; and, for all these reasons, I love how perfectly suitable they are as gifts (I'm remembering recent recipients: friend Claudia has a pair, so do aunt Bretta, cousin Katie, and sister-in-law Jen.). Ever since Joelle made the Log Cabin Baby Blanket for her new niece out of Anzula's Squishy, I have been really anxious to give it a try. Joelle is a tough customer when it comes to yarn, so her rave reviews of this one set my expectations high. The Materials The Pattern Gauge 16 stitches = 1 inch in 3 x 2 rib, unstretched 7 stitches = 1 inch in 3 x 2 rib, comfortably stretched Finished Size Wrist Cast 50 stitches onto double pointed needles. Hand

SaaS Application Packaging Standard Modèle de fleur au crochet Réalisation des pétales La résille a formé des arceaux. Ce sont eux qui vont aider à la construction des pétales. 1) Dans chaque arceau de 2 maille en l'air, faites 1 maille serrée + 1 demi-bride + 1 bride + 1 demi-bride + 1 maille serrée. 2) Fermez le tour par 1 maille coulée dans la première maille serrée. 3) Cassez le fil. - 2ème rang de pétales : 4) A nouveau dans chaque arceau, crochetez : 1 maille serrée + & demi-bride + 2 brides + 1 demi-bride + 1 maille serrée. 5) Terminez par une maille coulée. - 3ème rang de pétales : 6) Dans chaque arceaux de 4 mailles en l'air : crochetez 1 maille serrée + 1 demi-bride + 3 brides + 1 demi-bride + 1 maille serrée. 7) Terminez par une maille coulée. - dernier rang de pétales : 8) Dans chaque arceau de 5 mailles, crochetez : 1 maille serrée + 1 demi-bride + 2 brides + 1 double bride + 2 brides + 1 demi-bride + 1 maille serrée. 9) Terminez par une maille coulée. 10) Cassez le fil, c'est terminé.

16 May 2005 Spiral Scrubbie Translation By Judith Prindle 3/05Based on the translation of the KnittedJapanese Tawahsi found here;(PDF file) My crochet version is 20 stitches by 21 rows.I used:size H crochet hookworsted weight acrylic yarn (doesn't take much)Gauge: didn't check but my finished scrubbie isabout 3 & 1/2 across if you squish it flat!

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