Three Beans in a Pod: Retro Circles - The Tutorial I’m calling this a ‘tutorial’ rather than a pattern as I’m not re-inventing the wheel. Although I didn’t work from a pre-existing pattern when making my blanket I know there are many ‘circle in a square’ patterns out there. One from Little Tin Bird that is very similar to what I had done, so I would hate anyone to think that I’m claiming their pattern as my own. So! Here goes... Abbreviations: US crochet terms SS- Slip stitch SC- Single crochet HDC- Half-double crochet DC- Double crochet TC- Treble crochet Ch- Chain Select the hook that works well with the yarn you have. Note: Rounds 2-4 worked entirely in the BACK LOOP ONLY. Round 1: Start with a magic circle and chain 3 (counts as first DC), 11 more DC into the circle, tighten circle. Alternatively, if you’re not sure how to do a magic circle you can chain 4, join to make a ring. Round 2: Chain 3, DC into same loop. Round 3: Chain 3, DC into same stitch. Round 4: Chain 3, DC into same loop. * DC in the next two back loops, 2 DC in next.
Tension Magazine Piecework Magazine Take a short survey to join the PieceWork Reader Advisory Panel Departments Notions Letter from the editor By Post Letters from readers Calendar Upcoming events Necessities Products of interest Abbreviations & Techniques Definitions The Last Word Recommended books Advertising Advertise in PieceWork magazine or on the website! Volume XXII Number 6 Contents 10 The Case of the Medieval Bras Laura Ricketts 15 Lengberg Lace Trim to Knit 18 The Well-Dressed Head Chris Laning 21 Textured Silk Hats and Cap to Knit Anne DesMoines 26 Vicky’s Knickers, or Queen Victoria’s Secret 32 The Crochet of Mary Ann MacLeod Worth Jennifer Raymond 37 Mary’s Rose Camisole to Crochet 42 The Polish Trunk Nell Znamierowski 45 The Civil War Drawers of First Lieutenant Henry Heinmiller Betsy Butler 48 The Under Side of Weldon’s 52 A Doll’s Petticoat in Striped Pattern from Weldon’s Practical Needlework 54 Wedding Tradition As a Rite of Passage Katrina King 58 Bridal Garters to Knit
Mollie Makes Candy Roll Phone Sweater - Crochet Pattern It's been a long time since I posted last, hasn't it? So I decided to start posting again with a free pattern to make up for the time lost.. This is my way of bribing you. :) The pattern is pretty easy, and I hope you will like it as much as I do. Make it to fit your own phone, as the pattern can be easily changed for custom size (hey, you can even make one for your iPad or laptop). The phone case is made by working in spiral, and I am warning you that I will be used many words and explanations, aiming this tutorial for beginners, who may be not as familiar with working in spiral. You'll need: 4 colors of crochet thread #10 (Color "A", "B", "C", "D"), crochet hook US 7 (1.50 mm), button, gauge: 9 stitches & 9 rows equal 1x1” square is single crochet stitches. Abbreviations: ch - chain hdc - half double crochet sc - single crochet sl st - slip stitch Start with color "A": Make a foundation chain equal the width of your phone (must be an even number). Attach color "D" to the next chain.
The Knitter Making Magazine This site uses some unobtrusive cookies to store information on your computer. Some cookies on this site are essential, and the site won't work as expected without them. These cookies are set when you submit a form, login or interact with the site by doing something that goes beyond clicking on simple links. We also use some non-essential cookies to anonymously track visitors or enhance your experience of the site. To control third party cookies, you can also adjust your browser settings. By using our site you accept the terms of our Privacy Policy. (One cookie will be set to store your preference) (Ticking this sets a cookie to hide this popup if you then hit close. about this tool About Cookie Control Plaid Boucle d'or - Le blog de nananne Le modèle de ces plaids est un modèle personnel. Il y a 3 tailles : poupée ( 43cmx53 cm), bébé ( 63cmx78cm), adulte (123cmx153cm) Pour chacune des tailles l'échantillon de la laine est le même : 20 mailles en jersey pour 10cm de largeur. Pour la version poupée : Il faut 60m de laine pour la bordure. Pour la version bébé : Il faut 110m de laine pour la bordure. Pour la version adulte : Il faut 250m de laine pour la bordure. Vous avez besoin des aiguilles droites et des aiguilles à double pointes du numéro permettant d'obtenir l'échantillon ( 20 mailles en jersey pour 10cm de largeur ) Sur la photo suivante, j'ai attribué une lettre aux carrés en fonction de l'ordre dans lequel je les ai assemblés : explications du carré A explications du carré B, version poupée et bébé , version adulte explications du carré C explications du carré D explications du carré E explications du carré F explications du carré G explications du carré H explications du carré I, version adulte , version poupée et bébé in Share
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