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Teeny Tiny Flowers

Teeny Tiny Flowers
This is a very simple little crochet pattern for small five-petalled flowers and leaves.I love making crochet flowers. I love the decorative nature of them, that they can be used to embellish all sorts of crochet, knit or fabric garments and objects. They can be used to decorate a bag, a hat, a cushion, a coat. In rows, in little posies, or randomly scattered. First a word about yarn thickness and hook size.Below are three flowers made using the exact same pattern, but with different yarns and hooks.On the left, Rowan DK handknit cotton, on the recommended 4mm hook.In the middle, the same Rowan cotton, but on a 3.5mm hook.On the right, Rowan DK wool on a 3.5mm hook. I prefer to use a slightly smaller hook size than usual so that the flowers come out tighter/smaller (as in the middle flower). The pattern is written in UK terms, the stitches as follows :: sl st :: insert hook, yarn over, pull the loop back through the stitch, then through the loop on your hook. For US peeps: UK dc = US sc

How to crochet a flower I love crochet flowers! These crochet flowers are super simple to make! I used Lion Brand Vanna’s Choice yarn and a crochet hook H. I hope you can understand the instructions. I would love your feedback or any suggestions on wording for the pattern. Crochet Flower Pattern Crochet Abbreviations: ch = chainsc = single crochetdc = double crochettrc = treble (triple) crochet How to crochet a flower Make magic ring (this is a great photo tutorial on making a magic ring) 1st round 15 sc in magic ring, pull tight, slip st in first sc 2nd round - chain 4, *skip 1 sc, dc in next sc, ch 1, repeat from * 6 more times. 3rd round – join new color to first chain loop with a slip stitch, work sc, dc, trc, dc, sc in each ch 1 loop, making eight petals, slip stitch in first sc. 4th round – Working behind, sc ch 4 around each dc in 2nd round, ending with chain 4, slip stitch in first sc (8 chain 4 spaces) 5th round – sc, dc, 2trc, dc, in each chain 4 space around. (8 petals) slip stitch in first sc TaDah!

How to crochet leaves Hey crafty gals! I hope the weather is as nice where you are as it is here in Melbourne. I have all the windows in my house open and I am just soaking in this fabulous 70 degree weather with a refreshing crisp breeze. There's nothing like it! I hope you have checked out the Patterned Paper Wreath Remix--what a great way to welcome Spring! First of all, the pattern for that oh-so-sweet flower is not a Crafty Girl original--it came from a blog called A Little Birdie Told Me. The leaves, though, are result of playing around and because I'm a new crocheter, my "pattern" may not be correct in terms of jargon, but I think you'll get the picture. ; ) Start with a chain of 14. This picture illustrates how to work your crochet into half of the chain. Here's a visual of how I wrote the pattern in my trusty graph-paper notebook that goes absolutely everywhere with me: Yeah.

How to Crochet a Flower (Part 1) March 6th, 2014 494 users recommend Here's the finished crochet flower. Leave a 6-inch tail and fasten off. Linda Permann Start by working round 1 into the magic ring. To make the first layer of "petals," work the stitches of round 2 into the ch-2 spaces. Photo: Linda Permann One of the most common questions I get from new crocheters is "How do I make those cute layered flowers?" Please note: This pattern uses standard crochet abbreviations. To begin, wrap the yarn around your finger once and make a magic ring. Work the first round into the ring. Round 1: Ch 5 (counts as hdc, ch 2), (hdc, ch 2) in ring 5 more times, sl st in 3rd ch of beginning ch to join-6 ch-2 sps. View 3 member project galleries

{capture the moment}: Embellish It! Senior Challenge Embellishments are the finishing touch that can bring a project from mediocre to amazing in just a matter of minutes, but they also can get to be expensive, especially some of the more intricate versions available on the market today. This month I have challenged the senior design team to take the path that Michelle Wooderson has explored lately (such as demonstrated in her posts HERE and HERE) and create their own embellishments with supply basics in their stash. Not only is Michelle's whole idea fun & economical, it also allows you to customize color & style to give you coordination possibilities for nearly any type of project. I thought I would start you off with my new little exploration, the world of crocheted flowers. There are several big-name manufacturers that carry these little homespun beauties, but they can run anywhere from 50-75 cents each and the color selection can tend to be quite limiting. If you would like to see my list of PTI/DMC numbers, you can access it HERE.

Free Amigurumi Crochet Patterns with love for the Nerdy » » Nerdigurumi Amigurumi Pattern Index This index links to all of my patterns in an easy to find categorized way because nothing drives me more nuts than digging around a blog looking for a post that contained a pattern or something I need but is tagged obscurely or buried in a bizarre category. As with all of my work, these puppies are free and have very permissive terms of use. Amigurumi Patterns – TV and Anime Aqua Teen Hunger Force (Aqua Unit Patrol Squad 1) Aqua Teen Hunger Force (Aqua Unit Patrol Squad 1) This pattern is for Master Shake, Frylock and Meatwad and requires plastic canvas to reinforce Master Shake and Frylock. Chiyo Chichi Chiyo ChiChi (Father Cat) from Azumanga Daioh Chiyo-Chichi, the short tempered cat father of Chiyo-Chan makes, no sense and this is perhaps why I love him so. Large DomoKun Domo-Kun – Large (Domokun) Domo-kun, a strange yet very polite creature that hatched from an egg, likes to rock, watch tv, hang out with an old rabbit dude and pass gas when nervous, is here for you in Amigurumi form. Kirby

Shell Coin Purse What do you do on a February afternoon when you are bored of all your big projects and fancy some quick gratification? You make a shell coin purse! It's a great way to stash bust those left over balls of yarn. Shell Coin Purse You need 50g dk yarn, a 3mm crochet hook and a 5/8" (15mm) button. (British crochet terms used) Make 20ch. ROW 1 - DC into second ch from hook. ROW 2 - 3ch, 2tr at base of 3ch. ROW 3 - 1ch. Repeat rows 2 and 3 9 times. Row 22 - 1ch, slst into next 3sts, skip 2sts, 5tr in next sts, skip 2 sts, dc in next sts, skip 2 sts, 5tr in next st, skip 2sts, dc in next sts. Row 23 - 1ch, slst in next 3sts, skip 2 sts (2tr, 2ch, 2tr) in next st, skip 2sts, dc in next sts. Weave in ends. Copyright Clair Louise Coult 2008.

Crochet Central Art of Crochet by Theresa Free crochet flower patterns with Crochet Geek. The crochet lessons are detailed, some with slow motion for additional time needed to learn new crochet techniques and stitches. Examples are a crochet rose, blue ivy, marigold, daffodil, poinsettia, pansy and lilly to name a few. Gratis dibujos de flores crochet con ganchillo Geek. Frī rūp bæb dxkmị̂ t̄hạk kho rchet̒ Geek d̂wy bthreīyn t̄hạk mī rāy laxeīyd bāng xỳāng thī̀ mī kār khelụ̄̀xnh̄ịw cĥā welā pheìmteim thī̀ cảpĕn nı kār reīyn rū̂ thekhnikh kār t̄hạk h̄ım̀ læa kār yĕb p̄hæl tạwxỳāng chèn dxk kuh̄lāb t̄hạk mị̂ leụ̄̂xy s̄ī f̂ā, dāwreụ̄xng, dxk dæffodil, sĕth, kathey læa lillī̀ pheụ̄̀x chụ̄̀x mị̀ kī̀ Gratuit motifs de fleurs avec crochet Crochet Geek. Gratis modelli crochet fiori con Crochet Geek. Grátis padrões de flores de crochê com Crochet Geek. أنماط الكروشيه الحرة مع زهرة الكروشيه المهوس. Freie Häkelarbeit-Blume-Muster mit Crochet Geek. Besplatnyye shablony kryuchkom tsvetok s kryuchkom Geek .

Melissa Twinset « Wolf Crochet Difficulty: Intermediate Both garments of the twinset incorporate waistline shaping. If you prefer to omit this shaping you can simply work even in the pattern instead of taking the decreases and increases at the waist. Materials: Filatura Lanarota Cool Cotton Double Knitting Weight, 52% Cotton, 48% Acrylic, 50 grams, 130 yds, 9 skeins; Crochet Hooks size H and I, yarn needle, stitch markers, (1 ) 3/4″ button Size: 40″ Bust and Hips Gauge: In losenge pattern, 7 (cluster, ch1) = 4″ and 5 double rows (losenge row and sc row) = 4″ In alternate single crochet row/double crochet row pattern, 24 sts = 4″ and 10 rows = 4″ NOTE: Ch 3 counts as a stitch throughout the sweater pattern. Cluster Stitch: In next stitch, (Yo, insert hook in stitch,yo, pull yarn through, yo, pull yarn through 2 loops) three times. Losenge Pattern: Row 1: Ch 1, sc in ea st across, turn. Row 2: Ch 3, Sk 1st sc, *cluster in next sc, ch 1, sk next sc** repeat from * to ** to last 2 sc. Rows 2 and 3 make up the losenge pattern

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