Free Crochet Patterns - Meladora's Creations - Meladora's Free Crochet Patterns & Tutorials Free Vintage Crochet Doily Patterns from Beeton's Book of Needlework by Jane Lake The vintage doilies shown on this page are the first four of a set of ten vintage crochet patterns contained in the BEETON'S BOOK OF NEEDLEWORK, written by Isabella Beeton and first published in 1870. The invention of the doily is credited to Mr. Doilies are still used today to protect the surfaces of furniture from scratches or stains, but they also offer a feminine style element to any room from the boudoir to the basement. The Beeton Book of Needlework uses the word "D'Oyley" in all its crocheted doily patterns, but regardless of how you spell the name, the intricate designs in these doilies are clearly heirlooms in the making. If you look at the doilies shown here, you'll see many of the design elements are repeated, but in such a way that each doily remains, like a snowflake, a uniquely beautiful creation. If you'd like to try a vintage crochet pattern, these ten doilies offer an interesting variety of stitches and design combinations. are usually available through Amazon.
Papillon Scarf: A Free Crochet Pattern Papillon Scarf This is a free crochet pattern for a scarf. It is made with simple crochet stitches, so it is a beginners project. Papillon is the French word for butterfly. The scarf is meant to be a decorative scarf, since the big holes will not give any warmth. Materials Yarn 2 skeins Drops Muskat, #13 Marine Blue, 100% mercerized cotton 50g – 109yards/100m. If this specific yarn is not available to you, you could substitute it with yarn that has some silk in it. Hook 4 mm US: G/6 Tapestry needle Finished size Width: 4 inches Length: 75 inches. Pattern Chain 16 Row 1 Chain 3, 16 dc. Row 2 Chain 3, 2 dc, chain 6, skip 4, 3 dc, chain 6, skip 4, 3 dc. Row 3 As row 2 Row 4 Chain 3, 2 dc, chain 3, 1 sc that crochets row 2,3 and 4 together, chain3, skip 4, 3 dc, chain 3, 1 sc that crochets row 2,3 and 4 together, chain 3, skip 4, 3 dc. Continue working row 2,3 and 4 until you reach the desired length. Last row: 3 chains, 16 dc across. Cut yarn and weave in ends. Abbreviations dc = double crochets PDFPapillon
crochet ric-rac Hey there! What are you up to this fine Monday morning? Since my post last week, I've had so many emails and comments asking about the recipe for homemade, hooked ric-rac, that I thought I'd do a little how to. Before we start there are a few things to keep in mind. I am using US crochet terminology.I usually use a size 2 hook but its fun to experiment. The smaller the hook-the smaller the ric-rac, the bigger the hook, the bigger the ric-rac.I use 4ply mercerised cotton but its fun to experiment with different plies and yarns.My words describe the picture above them.The stitches I am using are chain (ch) and double crochet (dc). STEP ONE - Chain four. STEP TWO - dc into the fourth chain from the hook, ie. the first chain you made. STEP THREE - Do another dc into the same chain as in step two, chain, then do a final dc into the same chain. STEP FOUR - Chain three. STEP FIVE - Turn your work so that the crochet you just did is up the top as per the photo. Then chain three. and turn. Fasten off.
Crochet Designs, Filet Crochet Software Your Home for Filet Crochet Patterns and Software Home | Crochet Patterns | Crochet Software | Make a Pattern | Support | Designers | Shopping Cart Free Crochet Patterns | Learn How to Crochet | What's New | Catalog | About Me | Subscribe | Contact Me Create your own Filet Crochet patterns! Filet Crochet Software creates a grid on the screen for you. Use the mouse to fill the squares of the grid to create your pattern, then print the pattern along with the generated crochet instructions. See how you can Import ClipArt and Images to create your own Patterns quickly Read Learn How to Crochet to see how easy it is to crochet File Crochet patterns Read the Filet Crochet Tutorial to get started quickly Read the Filet Crochet Tips Page to see some cool tips with using the software The Filet Crochet Software Designer Choice Tools Why do we call it Designer Choice Edition? Invert Section. Context Sensitive Help. New Features in Version 13.2 Borders. Select "Multiple pages".
Traveling Tank Traveling Tank by Linda Permann Update last year’s tank with crochet (a suitcase must!) YARN RED HEART Soft Yarn, 5oz/140g balls, each approx 256yd/234m (acrylic) • 1 ball #9275 Paprika CROCHET HOOK • Size H-8 (5mm) crochet hook NOTIONS • Any size spaghetti-strap tank,camisole, or tee with a scoop neck • Measuring tape • Pins • Stitch markers • Sewing needle and coordinating thread • 1.5"/38mm pin back (optional) • Yarn needle FINISHED MEASUREMENTSYoke: Approx 2.25"/5.5cm deep. Circumference can be customized. GAUGE16 sts=4"/10cm; 6 rows=3.5"/9cm over pattern st, slightly stretched. Note about patterns This is a pattern preview only. To find this pattern, purchase the May/June 2011 issue. Crochet Today!
Crochet - A la fourche, quelques liens Jeudi 17 décembre 2009 4 17 /12 /Déc /2009 12:00 J'ai fait une petite recherche sur le net, afin de vous trouver quelques petites merveilles, enfin je me les suis trouver et je vais vous en faire part, hihihi! On partage les tentations, non? Artisanat pour tous, site canadien, très riche, mais grrrr devenu illisible, pour cause de pubs......... et quand je dis illisible.... mais bon, pour savoir comment faire, c'est sans doute un des plus faciles, ICI Toujours Artisanat pour Tous, la frivolité au crochet, expliquée mais surtout croisée avec le crochet à la fourche, rhoooooo, où çà? ICI!!!!!!! Chez Bricoline, comment faire, mais aussi des idées, et surtout à mi-page un moyen d'assembler les bandes de façon originale, en prenant les boules suivantes et en les passant dans les précédents (oui je sais pas compréhensible, mais vous verrez c'est clair et facile) ICI Et la photo!!!!! Hihihi je l'aime trop!!!!!! Bonnes découvertes!!!!!!!!!!!!
Recycled Plastic Fat Bottom Bag | My Recycled Bags.com I present my plarn fat bottom bag that I crocheted using recycled plastic newspaper bags. You may remember me saying that it is difficult for me to obtain pretty colors in plastic bags for my crafting. Well thanks to a suggestion from a blogger friend, I asked my local library to save their newspaper bags for me. They have been giving me one pink and one orange plastic bag daily from their newspapers. Anyway I saved up the plastic bags and crocheted my first fat bottom bag. You may notice that the pink shade on the last few rounds of the bag and handles are darker. As I mentioned this is my first fat bottom crocheted bag. Below you will find some pictures I took as I worked the pattern. Click on any of the photos to supersize them Here is shell started and also a photo after the base shell was completed. Here is the lining pinned in place before the gathering and the handles are crocheted. Mark the center 12 stitches on bag opening. Row 8 – Ch 1, turn.
La technique du crochet à la fourche Une fois les bandes réalisées avec la fourche, il existe plusieurs façons de les assembler : Réunir les boucles entre elles : Il s'agit d'assembler les bandes grâce au crochet, en piquant le crochet dans une boucle de la bande de gauche puis dans une boucle de celle de droite et en ramenant la deuxième boucle au travers de la première. Cet assemblage est réalisé en prenant alternativement une boucle de la bande gauche et une boucle de la bande droite, il peut aussi être fait en prenant plusieurs boucles à la fois. Crocheter des mailles entre les bandes : Il s'agit d'assembler les bandes en crochetant des mailles entre les bandes grâce à un fil supplémentaire qui peut être d'une couleur identique ou différente à celle des bandes. Ainsi, on peut réaliser une chainette, des mailles coulées ou des mailles serrées entre les bandes. Assemblage : 1ms dans la boucle de droite, 1ml, 1ms dans la boucle de gauche, 1ml, 1ms dans la boucle de droite et continuer ainsi jusqu'à la fin de l'assemblage.
Crocheted Produce Bag Well, I thought since the produce bag was something I just made up real quick I should post the pattern. I am sure there are way better ones out there, but most of them end up decreasing at the end to get a smaller opening, but I wanted mine large so leafy stuff that I buy in multiple little bunches could poke out, like baby broccoli or bok choy. So here is the pattern, just in case you want to make a couple as well. Materials: 1 skein Lion Brand Organic Cotton Yarn (#680), or similar worsted weight yarn Size I-9 Crochet Hook Little scrap of fabric (optional) Rnd 1: Begin with an adjustable loop, and crochet 12 double crochet (dc) into the loop and pull tight. Rnd 2: *Chain 7, skip 1 dc and slip stitch in next dc.* Repeat around. Rnd 3: Chain 7, Slip stitch (slst) into 4th chain (ch) of round 2. Rnd 4: Ch 7, slst into the point where the last two rounds meet, then ch 7 and slst into the 4th ch of the last round as well. Rnd 16: Single crochet (sc) in every chain around, join with a slst.