le crochet géant! Bon, vous aviez bien compris, malgré vous peut-être, que nous sommes dans une période crochet . C’est comme ça, ça ne s’explique pas, c’est l’air du temps… Et dans la grande tendance CROCHET il y a une niche encore plus chouette: le crochet géant . (photos trouvées sur Pinterest) Pour le crochet géant , c’est bon, le sourcing est désormais accessible, chez brutalux (clique) : si vous avez envie de vous y mettre, voici quelques pistes pour commencer (avant le tapis, plus ardu): les cols rapides et graphiques, les corbeilles et les poufs… pour les corbeilles voir ce blog par exemple : En ce qui concerne les poufs, voici ce que j’ai réalisé récemment, en crochetant en même temps 3 grosses pelotes (pour ce pouf de 70cm de diamètre il faut 15 pelotes) au crochet n°20. et enfin le plus facile et le plus rapide, les cols, il suffit de 3 pelotes de laine n°6. Il faut monter 25 mailles puis crocheter un tube en mailles serrées. Vous aimerez peut-être aussi :
A Better Granny Rectangle « crochet again Well, I think it is better : ) As I said before, in my other Granny Rectangle post (don’t go there, I think this one is better), I have always been unsatisfied with how the center of granny rectangles line up in the middle, instead of alternating like it does in the rest of the fabric. It seems weaker and is not as pleasing to me, I just don’t like it : ) Don’t know why I didn’t do it this way the first time I got the idea, but at least I thought of it now. For the size I did in the example: Ch 22 Ch 21 (corrected 8-24-13) In the 6th chain from the hook, 3dc. In the space on the end created by the dc and foundation ch; 2dc, ch3, 3dc, ch3, 3dc. 2 corners on the end made. 3dc in each space between across… At the next end; in the ch 5 space 3dc, ch3, 3dc, ch3, 3dc to make the corners on the other end. Now, go across the other side, making 3dc in each space between… Slpst into the top of the beginning ch3 and there you have it! Like this: Like Loading...
crochet house shoes sur Etsy, la plateforme de vente internationale du fait main et du vintage. Puffed Daisy Hexagon Season's Greetings! I'm sorry that it has been a while since my last post, but I've had some technical gremlins here that have kept me off-line! It's been wet, wet, wet here for so long that I've forgotten the last completely dry day we've had – mainly miserable rain, but mixed with some snow for the last few days. Not pleasant to be out in, but the perfect excuse to stay by the fire and crochet! I'm still bobbling along, but the rounds seem to take an age to complete now, so I can only manage one or two rounds at a time... Of course, my itchy fingers have needed something smaller and quicker to create between marathon rounds so some experimenting was in order. Puffed Daisy Hexagon - FOR A PRINTABLE PDF OF THE PATTERN CLICK HERE. I despair when I read my patterns; if any of you manage to decipher it/them you deserve a medal! Anyway, I'm obsessed with these at the moment, so enough typing, I'm getting back to bobbling. xx
des cols au crochet pour les fêtes Les fêtes sont toutes proches et on a envie de faire quelques efforts vestimentaires pour briller de mille feux ! Pas toujours envie non plus d’investir dans des tenues trop apprêtées que l’on aura du mal à ressortir. La solution ? Accessoiriser une tenue que l’on a déjà. Et c’est Catherine, l’auteur du blog Petite Pimprenelle qui manie le crochet avec grand talent qui vous propose ce très joli tuto. Catherine, on t’écoute ! Le col au crochet peut être l’accessoire idéal pour mettre en valeur une tenue de fête si on décide de le crocheter avec des fils brillants. C’est ce que j’ai fait pour mes deux filles et je vous propose de vous aussi les réaliser. Certaines connaissent et ont déjà crocheté ce ravissant modèle développé par Emma du blog « Lulu Loves », mais pour celles qui ne parviennent pas à crocheter en anglais, je vous propose une traduction de ce modèle, avec bien entendu l’aimable autorisation de l’auteur. De quoi aurez-vous besoin ? Du fil ou un mélange de fils à crocheter en 4 :
Simple Sunburst Crochet Heart Tutorial Hello Lovelies, we are enjoying a quiet half term week here , I've been busy spring cleaning and reorganizing. But I've also taken the opportunity to write out another tutorial for you . My original Sunburst Granny Heart , which I posted last spring has turned out to be one of my most popular patterns. That's quite a complicated design though, with many different stitches . In this version my aim was to simplify things and also to create a solid version, suitable for stuffing......... What do you think ? Here goes with the tutorial...lots of pictures and tips as usual ......enjoy :0) I'm again using U.S. terms and you start by making a modified sunburst granny circle. Hello again, here goes with round 4....starting to develop the heart shape. In the next stitch make 1 hdc......... 1 dc in each of the next 2 stitches........ In the next stitch make 2 dc.......... followed by 1 dc in the next stitch and 2 dc in the following stitch......... Then it's time to make the second "bump".
Crocheted Linen Grocery Tote It's always a good time to eschew the plastic bag in favor of an earth friendly one. My favorite choice is the netted grocery tote. It has all the conveniences of a plastic bag and none of the detriments. I love that it scrunches up into a tiny ball inside my purse, weighs nothing, and fits more groceries than I can even carry - magic! Our knit version of this bag has been a perennial favorite at Purl (check out Elisa's Nest Tote), so here, finally, is a crocheted option. The Materials 1 skein of Louet's Euroflax Original, 100% linen. The Pattern Gauge 5 1/2 single crochets = 1 inch Finished Size Approximately 17 inches tall x 11 inches wide and very expandable. The Bottom Chain 6 and slip stitch into the first chain to form a ring. Round 1: Make 11 single crochets (sc) into the ring. Note: Mark the first stitch of the next round with a removable stitch marker, safety pin or paper clip. Round 2: Make 2 sc into each stitch of the round. (22 stitches) The Body The Handles
Granny Heart Tutorial Following my post and pattern for the Grannie Heart Bunting, I thought the hearts would make an excellent starting subject for my first tutorial. So, here we go. My Grannie Heart Tutorial... ★★☆ - Improver A few notes before we begin: Yarn: I used Debbie Bliss Baby Cashmerino and a 3.5mm (E) hook, but you can use whatever yarn you like, just use the recommended hook size for your yarn. Terms: I've used British crochet terms throughout, so I must apologise in advance to anyone who is used to using the American terms. To clarify, the British terms that I have used are below in black and the American terms are given in green in brackets: British (American) Slip Stitch (Slip Stitch) Chain (Chain) Double (Single) Treble (Double) Double Treble (Treble) WRITTEN PATTERN - If you'd like the written directions only, please visit the Cherry Heart Boutique and download the Granny Heart Bunting pattern, which contains the heart instructions. Foundation ring: 1. 2. 3. 4. Round 1: 5. 6. 7. Round 2: 8. 9. 10.
CAL Granny Mandala - le tuto complet - Made by San... J'ai commencé à répondre à vos nombreux messages hier, mais je ne pouvais pas vous répondre à toutes individuellement, trop long... Alors voilà les explications complètes pour le premier mandala, j'espère que vous n'avez pas trop attendu ;) Granny Mandala J’utilise un crochet 8 et des fils ¾ que je crochète en double Je crochète toujours dans la(les) CH du tour précédent Point utilisé : 2Brides crochetées ensembles = 2BrEns (pour simplifier les explications) = 1 jeté, piquer à travers le rond, 1 jeté, tirer à travers le rond, 1 jeté, tirer à travers 2 boucles, 1 jeté, piquer à travers le rond, 1 jeté, tirer à travers le rond, 1 jeté, tirer à travers 2 boucles, 1 jeté, tirer à travers les 3 boucles restantes sur le crochet. Tour 0 (fuchsia) : 4CH + MC Tour 1 (fuchsia) : * 2BrEns + 1CH * 6 fois (= 6 BrEns) Tour 2 (kaki) : * [2BrEns + 1CH + 2BrEns + 1CH] * 6 fois (= 12 BrEns) Tour 3 (orange) : * 2BrEns + 2CH * 12 fois (= 12 BrEns) Tour 5 (lavande) : * 2BrEns + 1CH * 24 fois (= 24 BrEns)
African Flower Pattern I’ve gotten so many compliments, questions, and pattern requests lately about the motif up there in the center of my blog header that I thought I better get a post up about it. Some of you commented that it looks a little like the African Flower motif. Well you are correct! It is the African Flower motif … kinda. What I mean by that is it is only the first 3 rounds of the traditional African Flower pattern. Here’s what you need: 3 colors worsted weight yarnH hooktapestry needle, scissors Click here to reference the Crochet Abbreviations Chart. Add this pattern to your Ravelry library. Special Stitches: Long single crochet (Lsc): Insert hook in designated space and pull up a loop to height of row being worked, complete as single crochet. With CA, make a magic ring. Round 1: Ch 3 (counts as 1st dc), work 1 dc in ring, ch 1, *2 dc in ring, ch 1, rep from * 4 more times, join in top of beg ch 3, fasten off — 12 dc and 6 ch-1 sps. Here is where I stopped for this project.
fiche52 Changement de tissu Lors de la fabrication de votre tapis, vous aurez à changer de tissu dans trois occasions : si une portion de votre tissu est endommagée (ex. il y a un joint dans le tissu), si votre rouleau est vide ou que vous voulez changer de couleur. Dans un tapis rond, on peut faire un joint n’importe où dans le tapis. Dans tous les cas, la technique est la même : (1) commencer une maille serrée en insérant le crochet dans la maille du tapis, en faisant un jeté et en le passant dans la boucle – bien serrer la boucle sur votre crochet (2) couper ensuite ce bout du tissu en laissant une queue d’environ 6 pouces (3) prendre votre nouveau tissu et le poser à plat, en exposant l’intérieur du tissu vers le haut (4) juxtaposer la queue du tapis sur le nouveau tissu et repliez chaque côté du nouveau tissu fermement pour bien emprisonner le tissu rattaché au tapis (5) Tenir fermement et terminer votre maille serrée, suivi d’une maille en l’air.
{Lily Hexagon} May is considered to be the month of flowers and spring! Although this year it reminds more of summer since the temperatures are quite high here in Greece. I recently found Karen's blog by chance, and started reading away! She has some fantastic patterns which I recommend you check out! One of them was the pattern of the Lily Hexagon which I simply adored and started crocheting away! The pattern uses the bobble stitch which I had never done before but I have to say I'm addicted to it now! Granny Bobble Spiral Hi all, My attempt at a spiral bobble pattern posted here - has been a hit with all you pinners out there, and so I have refined the pattern... Granny Bobble Spiral - And there you have it. It's a bit fiddly at first with lots of ends and loops, but once you get past the 2nd row and the pattern is set the only problem is keeping the 4 balls of wool untangled! Anywho, I hope you like it... Happy crocheting, Karen xx