Eclectic Gipsyland Crochet Spot Square Gauge: Rounds 1 – 2 in pattern measure 2.5″ (7 cm) in diameter Special Stitches: exdc (extended double crochet – yarn over, insert hook in next st, yarn over, pull up a loop, yarn over, pull through one loop on hook, *yarn over, pull through two loops on hook, repeat from * 1 more time) corner-dc (corner double crochet – Always made after an exdc. Need help understanding the abbreviations and symbols? Crochet Pattern: Crochet Spot Square Note: Turning chains do not count as stitches in this pattern. Round 1: With color A, make magic adjustable ring, ch 2, 12 dc in ring, sl st in first dc: 12 dc Round 2: ch 2, 2 dc in each dc around, making last 2 dc in sl st from previous round, join color B with sl st in first dc: 24 dc Round 3: ch 1, hdc in next dc, *dc in next dc, (dc, exdc) in next dc, corner-dc, (exdc, dc) in next dc, dc in next dc, hdc in next 2 dc, repeat from * 3 more times, omitting last hdc at end of last repeat, sl st in first hdc: 36 sts I hope you enjoy the pattern!
Knit Spirit How to Crochet a Magic Ring There are two starting options when working in the round. The most common way is to make a foundation chain and to slip stitch the first and last chain together to create a loop. Then the stitches are worked over the chain, leaving an open center. Another option is to make a magic ring, sometimes called a slip ring, adjustable ring, magic loop, or magic ring. The magic ring is an adjustable loop that lets you pull the loop tight to close up the hole in the center of your work or to control the size of the center. This option can be used for crocheting hats, amigurumi, granny squares, flowers, and other motifs. You can follow along with my video or step by step photo tutorial below … Cannot load M3U8: crossdomain access denied (2048) Share Me! undefined Fig. 1 Fig. 2 Insert your hook through the loop (see Fig. 3) and bring through a loop of the working yarn, one loop is now on the hook (see Fig. 4). Fig. 3 Fig. 4 Fig. 5 Fig. 6
craft blog This is the photo tutorial for making a zippered lining for the Lucky Wristlet. The tutorial shows, step-by-step how to make a zippered lining for the Lucky Wristlet. Let me know if something isn't clear. I will be happy to help you! Detailed instructions (text is above its corresponding photo) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. ... and end at the same point in the side seam. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. ... and place one side of the open zipper so the teeth start right at the 1/2" mark. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. I have a very detailed tutorial for sewing in a lining for a Starling Handbag. 58. 59. 60. 61. 60.
Crochet Thread | Cotton Crochet Thread | Size 10 Crochet Now In: Thread → Crochet Thread Cotton crochet thread for tablecloths, bedspreads, and well as home and fashion accessories. 100% mercerized 3 ply cotton. 50 gram balls. Available in 2 sizes: Size 3 and Size 10.
Crochet School Sorry I've taken so long to post this very last post of the crochet school series. Would you believe me if I said I don't want it to end? haha That's not the real reason, although it is a little weird to be writing the last crochet school post (for now). I've just been busy designing new patterns and crocheting my butt off for the craft show I'm in next month, Deluxe. Let's cover those questions first: Carly asked "I think you mentioned that you can weave in ends with a hook. Hi carly, Since you're making a blanket, I would probably just try to find a bigger needle. Nia asked "I understand how to make the corners when seaming horizontally but what about vertically.. do we skip the corners and just seam the sides? Since you only do one corner from each side when seaming horizontally, you'll pick up those other two corners when you to the vertical stitches. I answered this question in the comments but I think it is an important one so I'll address it here too. Remember crochet is fun!
Como Crochet a Praça Granny Granny squares are among our most popular crochet projects, with good reason; they are versatile, easy to crochet, and endlessly intriguing. If you're new to crochet, the granny square is a fantastic first project; and if you're an expert, there's always a way to make a granny square look fresh and unique. If you doubt that, be sure to drop by our free patterns for granny square variations, and our list of granny square crochet project ideas. In this tutorial, you'll learn how to make a basic granny square, but there are many ways to fancy up your grannies, and many different ways you can use them. Gauge: Granny squares can be worked at any gauge. If you're crocheting a granny square as part of a pattern, match the gauge mentioned in the pattern as closely as possible. Choosing Materials: Granny squares can be worked with any yarn plus a crochet hook of appropriate size. Choosing Colors and Fibers: Granny squares can be a single color or multicolored. Abbreviations:
Free Crochet Patterns, Crochet Cowl Patterns, and Free Knit Patterns | JJCrochet Last weekend (March 14 – 16th), I attended the 10th annual Pittsburgh Knit & Crochet Festival in Cranberry, PA. I’d heard of the festival before, but was never in town to attend. The festival attracted over 70 different booths and some big name teachers. From my perspective, the festival was largely geared towards knitters, but I didn’t mind – it seems to be the preferred craft among fiber artists (don’t worry, crochet, you’ll always be my first love). I purchased a two day pass for Friday and Sunday and zipped up to the festival after work on Friday to check things out. On Sunday, however, the real fun began. I’d purposefully signed up for “Borderline Personalities: Knitting on the Edge” for the sole reason that it was taught by my all-time crochet hero, Lily Chin. An exclusive, inside look at what a knitting class looks like (I know you’ve wondered). Lily doing what Lily does best – teachin’ knittin’ class. The class was 3 hours long and the best $50 I’ve spent in a while.
Free Crochet Patterns Bow Ties Stitch Afghan Square Row 1: With G hook and yarn, ch 33, dc in fourth ch from hook, dc in each ch across, turn. (31 dc made) Row 2: Ch 3, dc in next 2 sts, ch 4, skip next 3 sts, (dc in next 8 sts, ch 4, skip next 3 sts) 2 times, dc in last 3 sts, turn. Row 3: Sl st in first dc, ch 3, skip next 2 dc; *working in front of ch-4 loop, (3 dc, ch 1, 3 dc) in center st of next 3 skipped sts (shell made); ch 11, skip next 8 dc; repeat from *, working in fron tof ch-4 loop, (3 dc, ch 1, 3 dc) in center st of next 3 skipped sts, ch 3, sl st in last st, turn. Row 4: Ch 3; working behind ch-3 loop, dc in next 2 skipped dc, (ch 4, skip next shell; working in front of ch loop, dc in next 8 skipped dc) 2 times, ch 4, skip next shell; working behind ch-3 loop, dc in next 2 skipped dc; covering sl st, dc in last st on row before last, turn. Row 6: Repeat row 4. Row 8: Repeat row 4. Row 9: Repeat row 7. Row 10: Repeat row 4. Row 11: Repeat row 5. Row 12: Repeat row 4. Row 14: Repeat row 4.