background preloader

Coats & Clark Crochet Center

Coats & Clark Crochet Center

横田株式会社-ダルマ糸製造元- Crocheted Produce Bag Well, I thought since the produce bag was something I just made up real quick I should post the pattern. I am sure there are way better ones out there, but most of them end up decreasing at the end to get a smaller opening, but I wanted mine large so leafy stuff that I buy in multiple little bunches could poke out, like baby broccoli or bok choy. So here is the pattern, just in case you want to make a couple as well. Materials: 1 skein Lion Brand Organic Cotton Yarn (#680), or similar worsted weight yarn Size I-9 Crochet Hook Little scrap of fabric (optional) Rnd 1: Begin with an adjustable loop, and crochet 12 double crochet (dc) into the loop and pull tight. Rnd 2: *Chain 7, skip 1 dc and slip stitch in next dc.* Repeat around. Rnd 3: Chain 7, Slip stitch (slst) into 4th chain (ch) of round 2. Rnd 4: Ch 7, slst into the point where the last two rounds meet, then ch 7 and slst into the 4th ch of the last round as well. Rnd 16: Single crochet (sc) in every chain around, join with a slst.

Lion Brand Yarn Easy Peasy Circle Shrug Or Scarf Or Wrap | The C Side I mean really really easy. All you need to do is crochet a rectangle then slip stitch the edges together to make sleeves. Is there anything easier than that? You can do this with any weight yarn and any size hook. I made one for myself and one for my daughter. Hers was done in a worsted weight yarn and took a couple of hours. Mine was done in a fingering weight yarn and took ages, mainly because I kept stopping and doing other things in the middle. You need to measure the length you would like the shrug to be. Start chaining, your chain should be a multiple of 5 + 2. Row 1: Turn and SC in the second chain from the hook, SC across till the end of the chain. Row 2:Turn and do a no turning chain dc (the link takes you to a youtube video explaining how to) you can also do a 3 chain if you prefer. 2DC in the same stitch, *Skip 4 stitches, In the same stitch 2 DC, Ch 1, 2 DC* Repeat until you get to the last 5 SCs, Skip 4 and then 3DC in the last stitch. Related September 9, 2010 In "Free Patterns"

Granny Squares Granny Square Patterns Afghans / Armed forces / Babies / Preemies / Amazon Bookstore /Bev's DREAMIN' Shop ♥ / Doll clothes / Children / Christmas / Cross Stitch/ Hospital / Household / Humanitarian Aid / Recipes / Seniors / Size Charts / Winter / What's New / Bev's BLOG Search Bev's Country Cottage All of Bev's Squares 6" and more! Baby Blanket Edgings 6" Grannies Bev's 7" Grannies 7" grannies 8" Grannies 9" Squares 12" Grannies Crochet-Joining Squares - archived Joining squares as you go tutorials at crochetcabana Joining squares with whip stitching Ways to join squares from about.com KNIT squares Mile-a-Minute Edging Open Shell edging Shell Path Edging Bev's Yarn Stash - yarn to purchase Knitting Needles and Crochet hooks BLANKET SIZES - With 6" grannies TWIN = 8 sq across, and 12 sq down (96 total) CRIB and TODDLER = 5 sq across and 6 sq down (30 total) CHILD SIZED = 6 sq across and 8 sq down (48 total) Video of how to crochet a basic granny square 4" squares Baby Blanket

毛糸&編み物「あみこもびより」 毛糸ピエロ Recycled Plastic Fat Bottom Bag  | My Recycled Bags.com I present my plarn fat bottom bag that I crocheted using recycled plastic newspaper bags. You may remember me saying that it is difficult for me to obtain pretty colors in plastic bags for my crafting. Well thanks to a suggestion from a blogger friend, I asked my local library to save their newspaper bags for me. You may notice that the pink shade on the last few rounds of the bag and handles are darker. As I mentioned this is my first fat bottom crocheted bag. Below you will find some pictures I took as I worked the pattern. Click on any of the photos to supersize them Here is shell started and also a photo after the base shell was completed. Here is the lining pinned in place before the gathering and the handles are crocheted. My Fat Bottom Bag Flap: Several people have asked about the flap I added and wanted instructions on how to create this flap. Mark the center 12 stitches on bag opening. Row 8 – Ch 1, turn.

The Sheep Shed Studio Crochet Shrug | This hot fashion item can be worked up in a weekend or a few evenings. Two strands held together and a giant hook make it quick and there is absolutely no finishing. To fit Small (30-32 chest), Medium (34-36 chest), Large (38-40 chest). sleeve width at top of arm 21 (22, 23)/53 (56, 58.5)cm center back neck to cuff 29 1/2 (30 1/2, 31 1/2)/75 (77.5, 80)cm four, 5 oz./140g skeins (each approximately 253 yds/228m) of worsted weight yarn Size P (11.5mm) crochet hook 6 sts and 7 rounds to 4"/10cm using size P (11.5mm) hook and 2 strands of yarn held together. 6 sts and 8 rows to 4"/10cm using size P (11.5mm) hook and 2 strands of yarn held together. Note: Garment sleeves worked in rounds; back worked in rows. With size P (11.5mm) hook and 2 strands of yarn held together, chain (ch) 14 (14, 16) loosely. Wrong Side (WS) row: Skip 1st stitch, sc 33 (35, 37) working last sc into same st as 1st stitch of row, ch 1, turn. ©2007 Craft Yarn Council of America

kraso [クラソ]|かわいい雑貨と暮らしのショッピングサイト|フェリシモ 自分らしい「きれい」をつくる“しあわせになるためのインナー” Summer Cotton Crocheted Bracelet ~ Free Pattern! I'm pleased to offer this new free pattern today. The Summer Cotton Crocheted Bracelet was inspired by a trip to Virgin Gorda. It's perfect for those casual, carefree days of summer when only the feel of cool cotton will do. This pattern will make a bracelet that is 7 inches long from one end of the clasp to the other. You will need:Aunt Lydia's Crochet Cotton Size 3 (Natural)32 Size 6/0 Glass BeadsCrochet Hook US D3/3.25 mmBeading needleSewing needleScissorsClasp (I'm using a lobster clasp with a closed ring) Threading The Beads Before you begin to crochet, use your beading needle to easily slip your beads onto the cotton thread. Making The Bracelet Begin with a slip knot on your hook leaving a 10" tail for sewing on clasp [picture 1]Row 1: ch 2, sc in 2nd st from hook, ch 1 turnRow 2: 2 sc in st, ch 1 turnRow 3: 2 sc in each st, ch 1 turn (4 sts in row)Row 4: sc across (4 sts) [picture 2] Finishing Pattern Notes 1. 2. 3. You could double the pattern for a cuff style bracelet.

wiseNeedle - An Online Resource for Knitters

Related: