background preloader

Vogue Knitting

Vogue Knitting

Le crochet 1. On appelle "jeté" le fil placé sur le crochet avant qu'il n'ait traversé une maille pour devenir lui-même une boucle ou maille. 2. On appelle "maille en l'air" une maille de chaînette. AbréviationsVocabulaire du crochetLe montage des maillesComment tenir le crochetPoint de base pour le crochetLes augmentations Les diminutions Points diversUn point de feston ajouré à rayuresPoints de bordures et galon Points pour le crochet: Point "cotte de maille" Point "fantaisie en relief à base de brides"Point de côtes au crochetPoint à rayures en reliefPoint d'étoilesPoint d'escalier Rosaces Carrés pour coussins et couvertures Astuces de tricot Conseils de lavageLes gauchères Technique de base du pressageMise en forme Différents trucs Les outils nécessaires pour une tricoteuse.LexiqueTrucs maisonTermes de travaux à l'aiguille (anglais-français) Tableau des mesures Pour femmesPour hommesPour fillesPour garçonsPour bébés Modèles de tricot

Crocheted Oddball Blanket Complete - Rainbow Connection I have talked a lot about these Oddball Blankets that I work on every now and then, but I like to bring it up frequently just in case there is someone new out there reading Hooked On Needles who might not know about this great work. If you are one of those Instant Gratification kind of people and the thought of making a whole blanket just doesn't appeal to you, check out the website for the Northeast US Oddball Baby Blanket to get an idea of how this whole Oddball thing works. You'll see updates on lots of different blankets that are being passed around the northeast and then gathered up again to be donated to a hospital. If this is something that interests you, then go over to the Charity Knitting Forum on Knittinghelp.com and find your own region of the country. Would you like to see the blanket I just finished? This one is made entirely in crochet stitches, just rows of double crochet so it is very simple. I worked the border by first doing 2 rounds of single crochet. Happy Stitching!

Tricot : modèles gratuits traduits en français Homemade Marshmallows from Kitchen Repertoire | Purl Soho - Create The Purl Bee has a long holiday tradition of facing the eleventh hour with a recipe for a festive sweet. This year we are thrilled to have our good friends from the food blog, Kitchen Repertoire, share their fabulous Homemade Marshmallows. As stocking stuffers or tokens on Santa’s plate, these melt-in-your-mouth treats are tasty, fun and completely irresistible! The talented women behind Kitchen Repertoire, Frances Boswell and Dana Gallagher, report that when Frances’s two daughters and Dana’s one joined them in the kitchen, this assignment turned into a party… A pink party! Kitchen Repertoire’s Homemade Marshmallows Recipe Note: Questions about this recipe? Ingredients 2 1/2 tablespoons unflavored gelatin2 cups sugar1 cup light corn syrup1/4 cup mild honey1/4 teaspoon salt3/4 cup water + 1 tablespoon Make Them In a bowl sprinkle gelatin over 1/2 cup plus 1 tablespoon water. Meanwhile combine sugar, corn syrup, honey, salt and 1/4 cup water in a large heavy pot. Turn out the marshmallows.

Carrés au crochet Je vous présente des carrés au crochet que j'ai trouvé sur le net , idéal pour réaliser des plaids , des sacs , des couvertures , des châles , des écharpes ... Vous trouverez pour chaques modèles , la photo et son schéma . Un carré et ses 3 fleurs bleues son schéma schéma fleurs . Un carré et sa fleur rouge en relief schéma fleur 3 carrés aux couleurs et aux schémas différents Un carré rose Un carré dans les tons de bleus Un carré jaune/ocre , bordé de blanc Un carré rose et blanc Un carré vert , rose et rose pastel Un carré rose , bleu , vert Un carré rose , jaune , vert Un carré blanc/rose et rose foncé Un carré bleu ciel Un carré gris/rose et sa fleur en relief Un carré bleu et rose Un carré vert Un carré vert pastel Bon crochet à celles qui souhaitent les réaliser !

Why Knitting Is the Must-Have Life Skill | Barbara Hannah Grufferman Growing up in Brooklyn, my no-nonsense German grandmother tried to teach me how to knit -- a life skill she believed was the key to happiness. Like any adolescent, I rebelled and made excuses. "Tomorrow, Grandma, okay? Studying for a math test now, but I promise we'll sit down and you can teach me. Can't wait Of course I regret it. My grandmother showered us with things my mother was too young and inexperienced to give: unconditional love; patience during a rocky time in our lives; structure (dinner on the table every night at 6pm); and essential life lessons like how to make the perfect roast chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, apple strudel and Christmas cookies. We learned a great deal from her, but my sister and I drew the line at knitting. It wasn't until I turned 50, many years after my beloved grandmother had passed on from Alzheimer's, that I decided to step into my local knitting store and finally get that lesson. Want to knit your way to happy? Do you knit? Like Us On Facebook |

Sling Bag Tutorial - Part 1 I tend to have a short attention span when it comes to projects, that's why I like making a variety of things. My Etsy shop has an assortment of stuff in it for that very reason...I don't want to make the same style of the same product over and over! Bags are one of my favorite things to make when I feel like changing up the pace a little. I whipped up a few of these hobo/sling bags to put in the shop. Fun! It will look like this when you open it up. We are going to be very thrifty with our use of fabric, and use the cut out pieces from the straps as the pockets. Measure down from the top straight edge, nine inches. Trim off the rounded bottom. Cut a strip of narrow elastic, 8 inches long. Your pocket should now look like this. Do that to all four pockets. Now sew just the outer edges of the bags together. With RIGHT sides together, stuff one bag into the other. Sew the two bags together. Reach your hand through there and pull the bags right side out. Stuff one of the bags into the other.

Viciado em Needles: Cobertor mitered quadrado Crocheted Baby ~ Video Tutorial Back in July of 2008, I shared a little picture tutorial on the general idea for making the Mitered Squares Baby Blanket which is available on the Bernat website as a free download. You can click HERE to print your own copy. You may have to sign up to get into the patterns, but it's free and it's well worth the minute it takes to enter your information because they have some fabulous patterns on there with new ones added all the time. So anyway, I made the blanket in a soft green cotton yarn and it is for sale over in my Etsy shop if you'd like to take a look at the finished product. Recently one of my readers, Dee, decided to make this blanket and we corresponded a few times about the pattern and getting her going on it. This is just a sample for the purpose of this video, but I'm thinking I might just continue making it to use up my scrap cotton. Here's a close up of the beginning of the second row of blocks. Happy Stitching! Click here to return to HookedOnNeedles.com

Mary Jane Slippers « ohmygoodknits! // a knitting & crochet blog By Lisa Gutierrez on 04/01/2008 **I thought this was obvious, but apparently not: PLEASE OH PLEEASE do not use any of my photos without my permission! I’m a nice person, so if YOU ask nicely, I’d make a consideration. Also, don’t post this pattern anywhere else. A simple link to this page would be a great way to share it. PRINTER-FRIENDLY version link at bottom! I’ve received many messages via Ravelry about these slippers. Crocheted Mary Jane Slippers (women’s large–9.5-10) Materials: worsted weight yarnH-hook2 buttonstapestry needleyou’ll also need some yarn in a contrasting color. First, start with 8 DC into a circle. see the little tail on bottom? after cinching, slst into the top of the first DC, ch 2. [See THIS POST, if you need more information about the beginning round.] This is what my piece looked like after round 4: Work 2 rounds even (NO INCREASING). Now, we’re going to be working back and forth in ROWS. Keep working back and forth over these 23 stitches for 12 rows. Here goes!

knitty.com In the previous issue I promised to talk about picking up stitches along curved edge -- for our purposes, a neckline. Of course I wound up with the deadline upon me and nothing on the needles that was close to a neckline. So I ripped back the mock turtleneck of Sweetness, bound off for the front then worked a few rows back and forth for the back of the neck in order to take these pictures. I have cannabalized a sweater for you, Dear Readers. I'm just hoping I can get it back the way it was afterwards. Or maybe I should let myself be inspired by the Fix-a-thon sweeping the knitting blogosphere and turn it into a V-neck? Picking up stitches along a neckline is a bit of a mixed bag. Here's few random thoughts before we begin with the details. Your pattern is likely to tell you to pick up a certain number of stitches for the entire neck or for each section of the neck. ... and then count the number of spaces between markers. ...wrap and pull through. Do not work that last stitch. See? Now.

art crochet Style HaNi design: dress for beachFigure knitting braids Crafts for Spring : colorful hat, crochet pattern If you want to have any crochet products and translate patterns to English , please order, you can see more products in my shop. Thanks. Crochet Ornament craft: cute motif crochet Ornament craft: cute motif crochet Crochet rabbit patterns Crochet fish patterns Crochet butterfly patterns Crochet snail patterns Crochet duckling patterns Crochet ladybug patterns Crochet flowers patterns Crochet apple patterns Crochet cupcakes patterns Crochet owl hair Animal Scarf Crochet Patterns, OOAK Animal ScarvesAnimal Scarf Crochet Patterns, OOAK Animal Scarves Cat Cuddler Scarf - Animal Pet Warm DIY Fashion Tutorial Winter Fall Autumn The Cat Cuddler Scarf Pattern.

Blake Lively assumiu Knitting Para encontrar paz interior Após o nascimento do seu bebé Don't be surprised if you spot Blake Lively hosting a knitting circle. After taking some time off to enjoy being a new mom, Lively's finally back in the spotlight and she's opening up about what it's like at home with her and Ryan Reynolds's baby girl, running her lifestyle company Preserve, and living with her Photoshop wiz of a husband. In the April 2015 issue of O, The Oprah Magazine, Lively revealed that she's learned how to knit, among other hobbies, since the birth of her child last December. "Creating something I can use," Lively says. Lively isn't the only Hollywood star to take up knitting as a hobby. A knitting club with Meryl, SJP, and Blake — now that we'd love to see!

little woollie Hello. I have been making crochet stars this week. For no good reason really, just because they're fun to make. These stars use up tiny amounts of wool, so get your scraps box out! I used a mixture of hot colours.... .....and a nice mix of cool colours. You need to make 10 star 'points' or diamonds ( 5for the front and 5 for the back). You can make your stars bigger or smaller by varying the number of rows or by changing the yarn weight and hook size you use. (leave a long tail at the beginning so you can use it to sew up later) Ch 2 row 1: 2sc into 2nd ch from hook, turn. row 2: Ch1(turning chain) 1sc into first st, 2sc into 2nd st, turn. row 3: Ch1, 1sc into 1st st, 1sc into 2nd st, 2sc into last st, turn. row 4: Ch1, 1sc into 1st st, 1sc into each st across until last st, 2sc into last st, turn. Repeat row 4 until you have 11 stitches. ( or as many stitches as you like, more stitches means a bigger diamond and finished star , less a tiny diamond and finished star) Start decreasing.

Learn a Stitch, Share the Love Knitalong Series–Free Washcloth Pattern #4- Let’s Make it Mitered! | Creative Knitting Blog I hope you’re enjoying this special knitalong series! This week, I’m moving into some new territory. Today, I’ll show you how to play around with 4 x 4 mitered squares to make the easy washcloth shown below. This is a great way to use up those leftover yarns that you now have in your stash after making all the fun free washcloths featured in this Learn a Stitch, Share the Love series! [click image to enlarge] In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to make the washcloth pictured above, which is created by joining four Two-Color Mitered Squares. Here’s what you need to do to get started making your washcloth: Watch this quick video for how to make a mitered square.Go get this pattern for a 4 x 4 two-color mitered square.Visit Annie’s to pick your colors of Premier Home Cotton™ here. Now, let’s get started! Step 1: Make your first 4 x 4 mitered square. Step 1: Make your 4 x 4 mitered square Step 2: With the right side facing, pick up 16 stitches along cast-on edge. Step 3: Turn your work.

Related: