Free Crochet Pattern: Sturdy Market Tote One of my favorite, favorite things about summer is hitting up the farmer’s market. For me, it’s not only about the fresh, local produce, it’s about the experience. Yes? Yesssss. :) This weekend I’ve teamed up with Lion Brand and Michael’s to bring you a free pattern to celebrate Michael’s Big Brand Sale happening next week ( Aug. 2-8, 2015)! It’s a FREE crochet pattern for a sturdy market tote, perfect for taking to the farmer’s market and more! If you followed my scarf week series from earlier this year, then you already know I am a big Lion Brand Yarn fan. For this bag, I used Lion Brand Wool-Ease Thick & Quick in Oatmeal. One more thing I want to mention before jumping into the pattern, is that this pattern is worked in an oblong round. Cool? About 5 skeins of Super Bulky, 6 weight yarn* (6 oz. or 106 yards per skein) 9.00 mm hook (or size N) Yarn needle and scissors * You will use all of the first four skeins, but only a small amount of the fifth skein. ch = chain sc = single crochet
haramisdesigns.wordpress.com/2010/11/01/kindle-sleeve-pattern/ Right, so I didn’t update again for the whole of October, even after I said I would, and I haven’t shared any projects that were knitted after August. What have I been up to then? Knitting! I also purchased a Kindle, which I love, love, love. The pattern is pretty straightforward, but I thought I’d share it if anyone else would like to make one! Cabled Kindle Sleeve Yarn: Malabrigo Yarn Merino Worsted, 70-90 yards (60-85 m). I wanted a snug fit, so I calculated that in would be about for a unstretched fit it the case would need 44-48 sts, and cast on 40. Adaptations for the new Kindles: For the smaller no-keypad Kindle, subtract 1″ (2 cm) from the original total height of 8.5″ (21 cm) to 7.5″ (19 cm) and for the Kindle Touch, subtract .5″ (1 cm) to 8″ (20 cm) for the total length. 2 x 2 Left Cross: With a cable needle: Slip two stitches purlwise onto cable needle, hold in front, knit next two stitches, knit the two stitches from the cable needle. Happy knitting! P.S. Like this:
Mini Knitting Tote There are currently no images from other crafters. close Terms & Conditions You must enter into this Agreement if you want to submit digital images or other content to Prime Publishing through Sharing Customer Images (the "Service"). As used in this Agreement, "we" or "Prime Publishing" means Prime Publishing, LLC. and "you" means the individual or entity submitting materials to Prime Publishing. 1) Eligibility. 2) Definitions. 3) License Grant for Materials. 4) Removal of Materials. 5) License for Name, Trademarks and Likenesses. 6) Specifications and Guidelines. 7) Representations, Warranties and Indemnities. 8) Restrictions. 9) No Obligation. 10) Changes to Agreement. 11) Prime Publishing Intellectual Property. 12) Communications. 13) Waiver. 14) Disclaimer. 15) Miscellaneous. Sharing Your Own Images Who can share images? You! What should I share? Please share images that will help other visitors. Do include captions for your images. What shouldn't I share? Where will my image appear?
Free Market Tote Crochet Pattern Need a quick gift for a little girl in your life? This free market tote crochet pattern might be the perfect thing! Whip one up in a couple hours while listening to an ebook or spending time with your family, add a flower or other embellishment, and you’re good to go! The finished dimensions of this crochet shopping tote pattern is approximately 12 inches deep by 11 inches wide with a 9 inch “deep” handle (though that’s easily adjustable). Click here for the adult size version of this pattern. Before you get started, make sure you have the following: About 250 yards of worsted weight yarnAn I hookA safety pin for marking stitches.A flower or other embellishment to spice it up! NOTE: the chain 2 at the beginning of the first four rounds does NOT count as the first stitch – you will need to work in that stitch you would normally skip. Ch 3. Round 1: Work 12 DC in the first chain from hook. Round 2: ch 2. 2 DC in each stitch around. Round 3: ch 2. Round 4: ch 2. Round 5: Ch 3. Round 24: Ch 2.
Easy Market Bag Replace those plastic shopping bag with an environmentally friendly crochet market bag. This pattern was inspired by Materials: 3.50 mm crochet hook DK Yarn - I used 100 grams (2 balls) of Moda Vera Beetle which is 50% cotton and 50 % acrylic. Scissors Yarn needle Pattern: To begin I used rounds 1-6 of this pattern Round 7 -11 : Sl st to first ch space, *sc in ch space, ch 7* repeat around. Round 12-20: Sl st to first ch space, *sc in ch space, ch 5* repeat around. Everyone has their own preference for length so either stop here or continue until you reach desired mesh length. Round 21: Ch 1, sc in same stitch as ch 1. Round 22: Ch 1, sc in same stitch as ch 1. Round 23: Ch 1, sc2tog around. Round 24- 26: Ch 1, sc in same stitch as ch 1. Now working the handle. Row 1: Ch 2, hdc in next 8 st. (9 hdc) Row 2- 48: Ch 2, turn. You can either finish off here or continue until the strap is the length you would like.
Ombre Basket Pattern I am so amazed at the interest with this basket I used 9 colors and tried to achieve an ombre effect. The size is about three times larger than the chunky basket. Measurements 9.5 inches in height 12 inches in diameter Materials 9 different colors of worsted weight yarn Size L crochet hook Yarn needle Pattern notes The first ch 2 of each round counts as the first st Hold 4 strands together If you are using one color to make this basket, you will not need to join each rnd of the body of the basket. Pattern With Black (4 strands together) Ch 3 Rnd 1: 7 hdc in 3rd ch from hook. Rnd 2: 2 hdc in each st. Rnd 3: Ch 2, hdc in same st, hdc in next st, (2 hdc in next st, hdc in next st) around. Rnd 4: Ch 2, hdc in same st, hdc in next 2 sts, (2 hdc in next st, hdc in next 2 sts) around. Rnd 5: Ch 2, hdc in same st, hdc in next 3 sts, (2 hdc in next st, hdc in next 3 sts) around. Rnd 6: Ch 2, hdc in same st, hdc in next 4 sts, (2 hdc in next st, hdc in next 4 sts) around. Weave ends.
Turning Japanese Bag – some variations Have you tried the Turning Japanese Bag pattern yet. You should give it a try – it’s really easy! Part of the ‘My First Bag series’ it’s a single pattern piece, no fancy zippers or closures, the handles are ready made and it’s perfect to showcase a really nice fabric or a large scale print. However, just because its simple, there’s no need to stop there. In this example: I add a hard bottom and some shiny bag feetIt has a couple of small d-rings on the side where you can add a removable shoulder chainI split the pattern to use two different fabrics instead of just one. Here is the original bag. You can watch me make a few simple changes to the pattern and hardware to create something a little different. Links you’ll need: Making changes and additions to the Turning Japanese Bag pattern So, to summarize, make a better job than me with the bias tape handles or treat yourself and create a much better bag with the metal ones! Share this with your friends:
Simple Heart-Shaped Bling Bag: Free Sewing Pattern This makes a bag measuring approximately 20cm across the widest part. You will need ● Stiff fabric – we used a glittery canvas fabric. If you think your fabric is a bit too floppy, use a stiff iron-on interfacing to give it more body.● 1.2 metres of cord – for the handle (this is long enough for you to wear across your body)● 1 x magnetic clasp – at least 1cm diameter Cutting out Using the template below, cut out two heart shapes in your fabric. On the back of each fabric heart, mark in the magnetic snap position and the correct placement for the handles. You also need to cut out 2 x small squares measuring 2.5 x 2.5cm of the same fabric you’re using for your bag (image 1). Inserting the magnetic clasp You’ll be attaching your magnetic snaps to the small squares of fabric, and then stitching these onto your main bag pieces. Now check out your magnetic snap (image 2). First, take your small squares of matching fabric and find the centre. 6. Fixing the snap to the main bag 5.
Strong Crochet Strap; How to ・ClearlyHelena Share on Facebook39 shares on Facebook Share on StumbleUpon0 shares on StumbleUpon I made up a name for this very useful stitch. I call it “strap single crochet stitch” or “ssc stitch” or “strap sc stitch” – because I first made it up when trying to find a way to make a strong, sturdy, (almost) non-stretch, smooth edged strap. How to make strong crochet strap (strap-sc stitch) I have been making some crochet bags lately. And though I searched Mr Google thoroughly, I could not find what I wanted. Luckily I found a way to make the crochet strap I wanted. Sidenote: I am sorry I don’t have a how-to video on this. How To Crochet Strong Strap for Bags Actually it can be used for bags, belts, strapping, or anywhere you think you might need a strong strap. In this example, I am making a strap of 6 stitches. Foundation Row: 6ch Row 1: 1 ch (a standup chain to start new row; like you would normally do), and 6sc (single crochet) normally. Now is when it gets interesting … Row 2: Skip the first stitch.
Crochet in Public Bag Pattern - Whistle and Ivy I think we can collectively agree that crochet is awesome. It’s therapeutic, it’s useful, it’s fun, it passes the time…need I go on? Today is National Knit or Crochet in Public Day, which is an awesome holiday in my opinion (although I’m sure you don’t need a holiday to crochet in public, ammi right?). What you need: (affiliate links) – Medium Weight Yarn – Caron Cakes – H hook– Darning Needle Abbreviations: US Terms St – Stich Ch – Chain Sl st – Slip Stitch Sc – Single crochet Dc – Double Crochet Sk – Skip Get it on RavelryGet it on EtsyGet it on Craftsy Magic Ring1. As I am writing this, I am thinking about the places I have taken my crochet projects, and I can’t recall a strange place; mostly just the usual places: airport, doctor’s office, my car.
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Crochet Mesh Bag A year ago as I was browsing through the beautiful images of Craftgawker, I came across a gorgeous crocheted ombre bag by Maize Hutton HERE. She had made some modifications to a free “Knit-O-Matic” grocery bag by Haley Waxberg (free pattern can be found on Ravelry HERE) and I was super excited to make my very own when I was pregnant! It’s taken me a year to blog about it, but better late than never, right? I had A LOT of fun working on this bag pattern as it was unlike anything I had previously crocheted. Working in the chain spaces round by round went by very quickly, and keeping track of the beginning of each round was a must! This pattern called for DK/Light (3) cotton yarn, so I opted to use my favourite Patons Grace mercerized cotton (which is actually a Sport/Fine (2) yarn) in grey. I had read some Ravelry comments stating that the bag had turned out smaller than they had expected. …but it did start looking like a bag as I progressed further thankfully! Isn’t it a beautiful combo?