Free Crochet and Knit Patterns Slippers: NEW!Apache Tears Slippers (Crochet) - I love the Apache Tears Afghan, so decided to work this design into a slippers pattern. I love it! NEW!Summer Slippers (Crochet) - Airy, cool slippers for the warmer weather. NEW! NEW! NEW! NEW! Crocheted Plaid Slippers - Made with worsted weight yarn, 3 colors of your choice. Crocheted "Knit-Look" Slippers - These slippers look a lot like they were knit. Crocheted Seed Stitch Slippers I found these very easy to make. Sue's Knit Baby Slippers These are based on my Knitted Moccasin Slippers for adults. Slip Stitch Knitted Slippers These are very easy to make. Men's Slip Stitch Knitted Slippers These are made with double strands of yarn. Crocheted Baby Sneaker Booties This is my version of Crocheted Sneakers for babies. Crocheted Sneakers This pattern is similar to the old Sneaker Slippers which I don't feature anymore as this new pattern is easier to make. Crocheted High Top Striped Slippers Easy to make. Socks: NEW! Men's Knitted Socks Hats: NEW!
Directory Of Free Knitting Patterns By Category Featured Pattern of the Week: Folded Ribbon Christening Set Free ebooks - Project Gutenberg DIY Easy Norwegian House Slippers (the crochet version by Mommyknows) | Kim Becker {aka MommyKnows} Last week after Craftzine so kindly put my Candy Sushi post up on their site, I found this nifty tutorial for Norwegian house slippers over there as well. I loved them, and the crafty side of me, that I try so very hard to suppress, just came bubbling to the surface. I was going to make these slippers! There were a few problems though … I didn’t have the right weight of yarn –> Ah, to heck with that, I’ll just make do with what I do have, as long as it’s wool and will felt … who cares right? So once again, I was making a craft and following none of the instructions! My materials: 3 colours of wool yarn (suitable for felting) (4 weight, I think) 1 crochet needle (mine is a size 5 from Lizzy’s Klutz kit) I did the whole pattern in single crochet. Sizing: according to the instructions you need 16 stitches across to make a size 5, but her yarn looked pretty thin compared to mine and the stitches more loose. I was careful to make sure all my squares were the same size.
Free Patterns - Simply Knitting We think it’s high time to embark upon a new knitting project, and what better way to do so than with this fabulous free pattern designed exclusively for Black Sheep Wools by Juliet Bernard? You can download it here - all you need then is to get your hands on some of the gorgeous Louisa Harding Amitola yarn! This cowl is made up of lots of hexagons knitted together, so you’ll get to show off all the different tones and variations in the wool as well as ending up with something that looks great! These hats are so cute, and so speedy to knit – you’ll want to make all six adorable designs. If you’ve signed up for our email newsletters from Simply Knitting and The Knitter, you’ll be enjoying a free pattern to download every month! You’ll love knitting this kids’ pixie hat – it’s so quick, and a great stash-buster. You’ll love these quick knit projects – a clutch and co-ordinating purse, designed by Kirstie McLeod. You’ll love knitting this pattern – it’s so quick, and a great stash-buster.
Free Shipping Codes & Coupons to 4,000+ Stores! FreeShipping.org™ Ballerina Top Adult size Free Pattern Ballerina Lace Top Adult size By AnnooCrochet Designs (Pattern is for XS size ) You will Need: Crochet hook : 3.25mm Tapestry Needle Cascade yarn in Grey and Creamor any Dk, Light 8ply yarn Stitches used ch: chain sc: single crochet dc: double crochetcl: cluster st: stitchessk: skip Pattern: You will Use The Grey Yarn ( some of the pics are not true to color but are there only for tutorial Purpose) Body: With Grey Yarn ch 120, Round 1: sl st in first ch, making sure your chain is not twisted, sc all around sl st with first sc. Round 2: ch3, 2dc in same st, [sk2 st, 3dc] all around, sl st with first ch3 You will have 40 shells in totalRound 3: ch, sc in same st, sc all around, sl st with first sc Round 4: ch3, 2dc in same st, [sk2st, 3dc] all around, sl st with first ch3 Round 5: ch, sc in same st sc all around Join with first scRound 6-14: Repeat Round 2 to 5 Place little scraps of colored yarn at the beginning of your row and count 20 shells, place a second one Front shoulder Straps: ch3 sc all along turn Back:
Free Knitting & Crochet Patterns With Crystal Palace Yarns retirement we are no longer keeping the several hundred free knitting patterns on the web site. But, the Wayback Machine at www.web.archive.org has the history of Straw Into Gold's web site back to its beginnings in 1995! Fill in the blank at the top of the archive with "www.straw.com" and choose a year from 2015 and earlier from the calendars. Then go to Patterns or Patterns sorted by Yarn Type to look for patterns.
Free Craft eBooks - FaveCrafts.com Color Theory 101: selecting yarns that go together A lot of patterns going around at the moment feature stripes: two or three colors that go together perfectly. You could follow the colors suggested in the pattern sample… but you want to try something a little different. But how in the world do you pick a colors that go together? Most yarn lines contain a wide range of of colors. Whoa! But don’t fret. It’s not all of the yarns, of course! Most yarn companies design their colors of yarn with compatibility in mind. Fortunately, there’s a name for the art of picking colors that go together: color theory. There are three color schemes that, if followed, will create knock-your-socks-off color combos: analogous, complementary and split complementary. Analogous Analogous colors are the ones that are next to each other on the color wheel: This scheme can work with any number of colors… pick two that are next to each other, three or four! Complementary I love using complementary colors. Split Complementary See… it’s not so bad? Related
Free Knitting Patterns: Knitting On The Net Garden art on the cheap DIY: Glass marbles in your fence | Garden Drama Colorful marbles make a plain old fence sparkle. I had the pleasure of speaking at the Lake Owasso Garden Club this week. It was a full classroom of avid, fun-loving gardeners and the topic at hand was Art in the Garden. As I told the group, I think art and the garden go together like peas and carrots and as I prepped my talk, I was reminded of one of my favorite DIY project from my own garden, the Garden Drama test garden. Festooning a six foot privacy with marbles is addictive fun that really adds a pop and punch to the garden setting, especially when the sun hits it from the back. I would recommend using new marbles. Then go to town. I lose a marble or two over the winter from the wood contracting and expanding and maybe a couple over the summer, but a little vigilance, popping them back in is all that’s needed. Beware though, once you get going on this one, you will want to be be-dazzling your entire fence. Like this: Like Loading...
Calculateur de tricotage | Techniques, trucs et astuces | Atelier www.lainebox.com Laines Fontyfabriquées en France Voir le panier Votre panier est vide Bienvenue sur LaineBox Connexion Fermer Commentaires +4 #41chanel40@aol.com15-05-2014 06:20 merci pour toutes ces infos, je m'inscris et partage sur mon blog ! -1 #42lucienne22-05-2014 10:12 Bien trouvé +22 #43lucienne30-05-2014 06:57 dans la 2eme.case jaune transformer en cm mais à quoi c"a correspond c'est cm ? +5 #44Martha08-07-2014 18:50 Je vais essayer et je reviendrai vous dire le résultat. +29 #45Tiffany16-07-2014 14:33 Bonjour,je me suis lancée dans le tricot tout récemment et je souhaiterais faire une veste pour enfants mais je rencontre quelques difficultés. pourriez vous m'aider? +4 #46danypop30-09-2014 09:47 Bonjour Je découvre ce calculateur ... Rafraîchir la liste des commentairesS’abonner au flux RSS pour les commentaires de cet article. JComments Contactez nous Recherche avancée Tous nos produits Soldes Pelotes de laine par matière Pelotes par Marque Fils Ecologiques Kits Tricot Patrons tricot Bons KDO Newsletter
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