YARN IT ALL: Tutorial 8 [Skinny Ruffled Scarf] I'm gonna be honest: You are either going to love this project or hate it. There is a pattern for it... And there's not. :] I'm going to give you some general guidelines, and then you have to run with it. Materials NeededYarn [I recommend Simply Soft] Crochet Needle [size J] Scissors 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. BIG HINT: If you keep going around consistently like that, you will end up making a big circle... we want a long skinny scarf. ANOTHER BIG HINT: The more double crochet stitches you squeeze into your half circles, the more ruffly the scarf will become. I made my scarf about 5 feet long. You can wear it long and dainty-like: Or wrap it around your neck once for a thicker, rufflier look: And be sure to check out Kimberly's non-crochet yarn post today! I'm linking to these parties.
Antique Crochet Patterns - Free Vintage Crochet Patterns Annemarie's Haakblog The Invisible Decrease A few weeks ago, I found out about another technique that has changed and greatly facilitated the way I make amigurumi, much like the Magic Circle which I previously blogged about. Before, I would lament about how there were holes and bumps when I decreased my stitches when closing up a ball. Imagine my delight when I learned about “The Invisible Decrease" method, in which you can’t even tell that the stitches are decreasing- there are no holes or bumps in sight! Typically when you are decreasing, you are instructed to either single crochet 2 together (sc 2 tog) or single crochet decrease ([insert hook into next stitch, yarn over, pull up a loop] twice; yarn over and pull through all 3 loops on hook). The Invisible Decrease uses a different method, and it is very important to know the difference between the front loops and the back loops of stitches. When crocheting amigurumi, you usually work through both loops of the stitches. Let’s begin doing our Invisible Decrease!
Guide to Free Vintage Patterns on This Site Free Vintage Patterns on This Site 1902 Crocheted Bead Chatelaine (Purse)1914, 1917 Single Tassels (7 patterns)1914, 1951 Edgings with Crocheted Rings1915 Crochet Edging on Fabric Circle1915 Finger-Purse Coin Purse1915 Venetian Collar, Lace Edging1915 Venetian Grapes and Leaves Appliques1917 Filet Doily with Cluster Edging1917 Fleur-de-lis Handbag & Shells Shoulder Bag1917 Fringe1917 Knot Stitch Flower Sachet1917 - 1940s Hats (7 patterns)1919 Filet Crochet Edging1920 Birds Filet Crochet Sweater1920 Butterfly Filet Crochet Yoke1920s Filet Crochet Rose Yoke1920s Flower/Clover Edging1920 Knot Stitch Edgings1920s Knot Stitch Yoke1920s Man's Ski Hat with Chin Strap1920s Tam (Hat) with Rose1921 Rose Filet Crochet Fringed Sweater1923 Tasseled Edging1940s Handbags1940s Three-tassel Curtain Pull1949 Double Ruffled Doily (Swirl Center) This link leads to a listing of Free Original Crochet Patterns designed by Sandi Marshall, Crochet Guide.
Free Pattern Squares | Knitting & Crochet | Red Heart Yarn Printer-friendly version Send by email PDF version More free afghan patterns:Crochet Afghan Patterns, Knit Afghan Patterns, Baby Blanket Patterns, Afghan Patterns Browse through this list of free pattern squares. These pattern squares are published by Bernhard Ulmann, a Plaid Company. Crochet Pattern Squares The following 48 pattern squares have been reproduced from the book Crochet Primer, 48 Easy-To-Do Crochet Patterns, Volume 64. Knitting Pattern Squares The following 100 pattern squares have been reproduced from the book Knitting Primer, 100 Easy-to-Knit Stitches, Volume 34. We hope you find this selection of free pattern squares helpful. Patterns © by Bernhard Ulmann, a Plaid Company.
Crochet Sea Anemone Necklace [ Close Privacy Policy ] Privacy Policy / Your California Privacy Rights Revised and posted as of March 4, 2013. Prime Publishing, LLC ("Company," "we" or "us") reserves the right to revise this Privacy Policy at any time simply by posting such revision, so we encourage you to review it periodically. This Privacy Policy will tell you, among other things: Your California privacy rights. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT/YOUR AGREEMENT Company websites are not intended for use by individuals under the age of 18 or those who are not legal residents of the United States. HOW DO WE COLLECT INFORMATION AND WHAT INFORMATION DO WE COLLECT? Distribution Partners Website operators that license our ad serving technology pass information to us so that we may serve advertisements to you. Offer Forms We also collect information about you when you complete a survey or offer form on one of our websites or web pages. Website Registration Forms We collect information about you when you register on one of our websites.
Free Crochet Patterns, Free Knitting Patterns, Video Tutorials and Giveaways from StitchAndUnwind.com Have you ever had your morning tea while thinking about a tea infuser? What exactly is this? A tea infuser is a small device like a strainer that holds your loose tea leaves while you steep the leaves. Now that you know what a tea infuser is, have you ever heard of a yarn infuser? Supplies Needed: Yarn of ChoicePliersClaspJump RingScissorsTea Infuser Once you have all your supplies you can follow this step by step tutorial on how to transform your tea infuser into a great yarn infuser! Share and Enjoy
Newborn Ballcap Pattern I've made many ballcaps using a light weight baby yarn, however I wanted to use a worsted weight yarn. I adapted the pattern to compensate for the different yarn and wanted to share the end result. I haven't had this pattern tested, hopefully it is clear and error-free. Please contact me if you find any problems with it or have difficulties understanding the directions. Enjoy Newborn Ballcap Create this adorable ball cap for the littlest player in your life. DESIGNED BYHelen Heaverin SKILL LEVELEasy FINISHED SIZENewborn GAUGE8 dc and 5 rows = 2” MATERIALS· Caron Simply Soft 3 oz. (85 g) skein1 skein Soft Blue (makes approx. 2 caps)· Size F/5/3.75 mm crochet hook or size to obtain gauge· Tapestry needle · Stitch markers SPECIAL STITCHES Front Post Double Crochet (fpdc): YO, insert hook from front to back around post of dc on previous rnd. PATTERN NOTESBeg Ch-3 counts as dc. Starting at the top of cap, Ch 5, sl st to form ring. Rnd 1: Ch 3, 11 dc in ring, join: 12 dc.
Crocheted flowers « protsenka Hi, world! I wanted to share with you an amazing collection of flower patterns I’ve found in the internal fields of internet! You are welcome to copy the images and use the patterns in your projects, this is so good I felt guilty keeping it just for me! Notice that the pictures of finished flowers and the pattern for the flower doesn’t necessarily correspond with the exact spot on the picture! Don’t be intimidated by the schemes, they are actually much easier to read then they look! Like this: Like Loading...