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Des cols au crochet pour les fêtes

Des cols au crochet pour les fêtes
Les fêtes sont toutes proches et on a envie de faire quelques efforts vestimentaires pour briller de mille feux ! Pas toujours envie non plus d’investir dans des tenues trop apprêtées que l’on aura du mal à ressortir. La solution ? Accessoiriser une tenue que l’on a déjà. Côté accessoire, nous avons pensé à un col Claudine (Peter Pan collar en anglais) pour coller à la tendance du moment. Et c’est Catherine, l’auteur du blog Petite Pimprenelle qui manie le crochet avec grand talent qui vous propose ce très joli tuto. Catherine, on t’écoute ! Le col au crochet peut être l’accessoire idéal pour mettre en valeur une tenue de fête si on décide de le crocheter avec des fils brillants. C’est ce que j’ai fait pour mes deux filles et je vous propose de vous aussi les réaliser. De quoi aurez-vous besoin ? Du fil ou un mélange de fils à crocheter en 4 : un crochet 4, une aiguille à bout rondun bouton assorti (j’ai utilisé des boutons de bottine de La Droguerie) Les points utilisés : Comment procéder ? Related:  crochet

Crocheted Linen Grocery Tote It's always a good time to eschew the plastic bag in favor of an earth friendly one. My favorite choice is the netted grocery tote. It has all the conveniences of a plastic bag and none of the detriments. I love that it scrunches up into a tiny ball inside my purse, weighs nothing, and fits more groceries than I can even carry - magic! Our knit version of this bag has been a perennial favorite at Purl (check out Elisa's Nest Tote), so here, finally, is a crocheted option. The Materials 1 skein of Louet's Euroflax Original, 100% linen. The Pattern Gauge 5 1/2 single crochets = 1 inch Finished Size Approximately 17 inches tall x 11 inches wide and very expandable. The Bottom Chain 6 and slip stitch into the first chain to form a ring. Round 1: Make 11 single crochets (sc) into the ring. Note: Mark the first stitch of the next round with a removable stitch marker, safety pin or paper clip. Round 2: Make 2 sc into each stitch of the round. (22 stitches) The Body The Handles

Cursory Cowl by TheSexyKnitter | Knitting Pattern Hi! I'm Sarah Wilson, also known as the Sexy Knitter. I started crafting at a very young age and have tried a little bit of almost everything - sewing, quilting, cross-stitch, needlepoint, embroidery, crewel, plastic canvas, weaving, knitting, crochet, beading, jewelry making...the list goes on. Hi! Read More » Tuto crochet : un noeud pour cheveux Pondu par Elene Owlwool le 27 mai 2010 Bienvenue dans le monde merveilleux du crochet ! Ce petit accessoire tout droit sorti des tiroirs de nos mamies est, une fois apprivoisé, un excellent outils pour réaliser avec trois bouts de laine des choses fantastiques. Pour faire un de ces jolis nœud à pincer dans tes cheveux il te faut : un crochet n°3 (c’est écrit sur le crochet)une pelote de laine colorée n°3/3,5 (c’est écrit sur l’étiquette)une barrette en fer toute simpleune paire de ciseaux à porté de main Lisez la suite » 12345 Ça vous a plu ? Cet article a été pondu par Elene Owlwool - Tous ses articles Plus de Elene Owlwool sur le web : Tous les articles Accessoires cheveux Les autres papiers parlant de Accessoire, Cheveux, Crochet, Laine, Noeud, Tuto

fiche52 Changement de tissu Lors de la fabrication de votre tapis, vous aurez à changer de tissu dans trois occasions : si une portion de votre tissu est endommagée (ex. il y a un joint dans le tissu), si votre rouleau est vide ou que vous voulez changer de couleur. Dans un tapis rond, on peut faire un joint n’importe où dans le tapis. Si vous faites plusieurs changements de couleurs, essayez également de les faire au même endroit. Dans tous les cas, la technique est la même : (1) commencer une maille serrée en insérant le crochet dans la maille du tapis, en faisant un jeté et en le passant dans la boucle – bien serrer la boucle sur votre crochet (2) couper ensuite ce bout du tissu en laissant une queue d’environ 6 pouces (3) prendre votre nouveau tissu et le poser à plat, en exposant l’intérieur du tissu vers le haut (4) juxtaposer la queue du tapis sur le nouveau tissu et repliez chaque côté du nouveau tissu fermement pour bien emprisonner le tissu rattaché au tapis

Summer 2007 LEGS (Make 2) Using 24-inch circular needle and Crochet Cast On method, CO 110[120, 132, 144, 156, 166, 178] sts. Place marker and join to begin working in the round, being careful not to twist. Work in stockinette st until work measures 7.5[7.5, 7.5, 8, 8, 8.5, 8.5] inches, ending last round 11[12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17] sts before marker. Place next 22[24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34] sts on hold on waste yarn or stitch holder. Slip remaining 88[96, 106, 116, 126, 134, 144] sts to spare needle. Make second Leg in the same way as first but, after placing 22[24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34] sts on hold, do not remove remaining 88[96, 106, 116, 126, 134, 144] sts from working needle, and do not break yarn. BODY Note: When working the next step, you may prefer to use a longer US #6/4mm circular needle. Work in stockinette st until work measures 2 inches from joining round. Decrease Round: [K2tog, k to 2 sts before marker, ssk] twice. 4 sts decreased. WAISTBAND Work 3 rounds in 2x2 Rib. BO edging sts.

hoppingStill: Crochet Bow Tutorial Hi there! A couple of weeks ago, my little hopper came back from play group with the news that the following day was a red and white day. Now, it just so happens that she does not have any red or white clothing, what's a mum to do? Here we go: (Before we actually start: this is my first ever crochet tutorial, please feel free to leave comments with questions, and/or corrections!) The original bow was done with 4 ply yarn and size 3 hook, and it's about 6cm by 3cm. Written with UK crochet terminology: Stitches used: Double crochet (dc) Chain (ch) Double Crochet decrease: a good tutorial here Chain 7 Row 1: DC in second stitch from hook, dc 5, ch 1 and turn. Row 17: dc4, ch 1 and turn. Once you have finished the row of dc around the strip, cut your yarn leaving along tail and don't weave it in. Now you will need to crochet the centre strip that goes across the bow. . Supposing that you are using DK and hook size 4 (otherwise adjust measurements): And ta-da!

Granny Bobble Spiral Hi all, My attempt at a spiral bobble pattern posted here - has been a hit with all you pinners out there, and so I have refined the pattern... Granny Bobble Spiral - And there you have it. Anywho, I hope you like it... Happy crocheting, Karen xx Pinhole Cast On Tutorial | Tin Can Knits The pinhole cast-on is an elegant way to start a piece of knitting from the centre. It is used to begin circular and square shawls, blankets, top-down hats, and other similar items. The POP!! Note: I have described and illustrated these instructions using a knitting needle, because that is how I do it, however you may find it easier to use a crochet hook instead, and then transfer the cast-on stitches onto knitting needles at the end. To begin, create a circle using the end of the yarn. Repeat steps 1-5 until you have cast on the desired number of stitches. So here’s what it looks like close-up: It must be noted that this technique is also referred to as the Emily Ocker cast-on. Did you try this tutorial and it’s not doing it for you? What have you been struggling with? Like this? Patterns that use the pinhole cast-on: Share with other knitters: Like this: Like Loading...

How to Crochet A Curlicue Crocheting culicues are one of the most simple and fun things I've made in a while...oh and they are addicting too!For this I'm using an H hook and some worsted weight yarn I had laying around (here's a hat pattern for you I made a while back with this yarn) To begin, make a chain as long as you would like your curlicue to be plus 3 chains (the one shown here is 20+3), Then make one dc in the 4th chain from the hook, In the same chain, make another dc... Now make 3 dc in each chain until you get to the end (here is how it looks about halfway through), See the curlicue starting to emerge? Love it! Logiciel gratuit de création de patrons de sacs, chapeaux... 32 Flaresbuttonbutton-type-facebook flare-iconstyle-round-bevel first" style="background-color:#0b59aa;z-index:3"> button-wrap"> button-icon">Facebook button-count">0 width=120&show_faces=false&action=like&colorscheme=light&font&height=21" scrolling="no" frameborder="0" style="border:none; overflow:hidden; width:120px; height:21px;" allowTransparency="true"></iframe>">buttonbutton-type-googleplus flare-iconstyle-round-bevel" style="background-color:#d84d2f;z-index:2"> button-wrap"> button-icon">Google+ button-count">2 buttonbutton-type-pinterest flare-iconstyle-round-bevel" style="background-color:#ce1c1e;z-index:1"> button-wrap"> button-icon">Pin It Share button-count">30 pin/create/button/? Je n’ai que peu de temps en ce moment d’où la désertion transitoire de ce blog… A tout avouer, je préfère utiliser le peu de temps que j’ai à coudre ;-). Mais tout de même voici une petite découverte toute fraîche que je voulais partager. size: large;">Wild things! Vous aimerez peut-être :

Vivid Blanket Tutorial | Tin Can Knits I just loved Emily’s Vivid blanket from the moment I saw it. So I made a pretty version for myself, and put together a tutorial to show you how! Vivid Blanket Materials ::: for my blanket I used: Yarn: Tanis Fiber Arts Yellow Label DK in her Signature Palette and Natural for the bordersNeedles: 4mm double pointed needles and 16 inch circular needle for the bordersPattern:Vivid by Emily WesselOf course you can use any yarn for this blanket, refer to the pattern for yardage requirements and recommended needle sizes. The Process ::: (refer to pattern for exact stitch counts) Note: there are many ways to knit in the round, this is the way I knit the Vivid blanket but you may prefer using one long circular needle and the magic loop technique. Using a the pinhole cast on method, cast on and distribute your stitches over 4 double pointed needles. You are now ready to follow Chart A. Option 1: Single Marker This is how I marked the round. Option 2: Marking each repeat Finishing the Vivid Blanket :::

Crochet School Sorry I've taken so long to post this very last post of the crochet school series. Would you believe me if I said I don't want it to end? haha That's not the real reason, although it is a little weird to be writing the last crochet school post (for now). Let's cover those questions first: Carly asked "I think you mentioned that you can weave in ends with a hook. Hi carly, Since you're making a blanket, I would probably just try to find a bigger needle. Nia asked "I understand how to make the corners when seaming horizontally but what about vertically.. do we skip the corners and just seam the sides? Since you only do one corner from each side when seaming horizontally, you'll pick up those other two corners when you to the vertical stitches. Leigh Anne asked "I was thinking of making some washcloths to give as Christmas gifts to show off some of my new skillz :) But what fiber yarn would you suggest?? Make sure you are crocheting into the right loops. Don't be afraid to ask for help!

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