The DIY Crochet Mandala Wall Hanging Kit You Need Now - Interweave I love this new kit! And if you love crochet mandalas, you’ll love it too! The DIY Crochet Mandala Wall Hanging Kit includes the book Modern Crochet Mandalas with more than 50 colorful motifs to crochet as well as the special mandala issue of Love of Crochet Spring 2017. The issue features so many innovative ideas for using mandalas (you’ll love the Labyrinths Cardigan!). Love of Crochet Spring 2017 also includes the articles “10 Ways to Use a Mandala” and “How to Read a Chart”—both fantastic tools for your mandala-making marathon. Joining a mandala to an embroidery hoop is easy and really helps to show off your project. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. TIP: If you want your mandala to stretch further and fill more of the embroidery hoop, try attaching it to the embroidery hoop while it is still slightly wet from blocking. And that’s it! Have so much fun with this project. Happy mandala making! —Sara Dudek Associate Editor, Interweave Crochet Make Many Mandalas!
Fleurs au crochet Je vous présente des Fleurs au crochet que j'ai eu le plaisir de réaliser ! Vous trouverez pour ce modèle , mon ouvrage terminé et le tuto qui va au schéma. Voici 5 fleurs roses et mauves , auquelles j'ai rajoutées une perle pour la finiton ! J'ai trouvé le tuto sur le joli blog de " Katty " , les explications sont ici , elles sont données rangs par rangs! Dans la série des Fleurs au crochet, voici des nouveaux modèles trouvés sur le net . Voici des magnifiques fleurs au crochet , trouvées sur le site de " Passion-crochet " , les explications sont ici ! Il y a en tout 13 modèles de fleurs , les explications sont données rangs par rangs . Voici des jolie fleurs accompagnées de leurs grilles gratuites , trouvées sur le net ! Voici un choix important de magnifiques fleurs , trouvées sur Crochetclub.net , ici ou si vous êtes inscrites sur Facebook , sur la page d'une amie , ici ! Voici des belles fleurs et ses grilles gratuites , et de nombreux modèles supplèmentaires , trouvés sur la Galerie Picasa
Made in K-town: African Flower Square Tutorial Pattern: Made in K-Town by Barbara Please respect my rights as designer: do not sell, share, translate, or publish any parts of my patterns (including pictures) online or elsewhere without my permission. Do not claim this pattern as your own. Material: For my square I used small amounts of Rico Essentials Cotton DK and a 3.5mm hook. Some general notes: For this pattern I use US crochet terms. I did NOT write down the chains at the beginning of each round: for the first stitch in every round, work chains (e.g. 3 chains for the first dc) OR start with a “standing stitch” i.e. join the new color with a slip knot or a simple loop ON YOUR HOOK and just work the first sc or dc as usual. 1st Round: start with a magic ring and work *2dc, ch-1* eight times inside the ring (8 dc-2 groups, 16 dc's). 2nd Round: with a new color work *3dc, ch-1* in each ch1-space around (8x3 dc's) 3rd Round: with a new color work *2dc, ch-2, 2dc* in every ch1-space (8 shells) Enjoy!!
Magic Spike Mandala Square - 12" Afghan Block A mandala… square? Yes! I recently had a request come in asking me to turn the Magic Spike Mandala into an afghan square. The Magic Spike Mandala Square is a 12″ x 12″ afghan block that retains the look of the original mandala but is decidedly blanket-friendly. Add this pattern to your Ravelry Queue US – I/9, 5.50mm hook 135 yds total worsted weight yarn in 4 colors (Lily Sugar’n Cream shown)Special Stitch: Spike St – Keeping tension on the active loop on the hook, insert hook into specified stitch, yo and pull up a loop to the height of the current row. Instructions: Round 1: Using Color A, make a magic circle. Round 2: Ch 3 (counts as first dc), 2dc in next ch sp. Round 3: Using Color B, join with a sl st to top of one of the dc sts that is worked into a dc (not a dc that’s worked into the ch sp). Round 4: Ch 1, sc in first st. Round 5: Using Color C, join with a sl st to the top of a sc st from previous round. Round 6: Ch 1, hdc in first st. Round 8: Ch 1, sc in first st.
Neat Ripple Pattern Ahhhhhhhh look at all those hooky ripplesome ripples, aren't they glorious? I love crocheting this pattern, its relatively simple, rhythmic and soothing, but playing with colours in this way is also energising, exciting and a lot of fun. Well to me it is any road. there's something magical and mesmerising about the way the ripple effect makes the colours sing and dance next to each other, and it's a pattern I can see myself coming back to time after time. When I made my first ripple blanket last year (finished in August 2008), I followed a pattern in Jan Eatons book (the Soft Waves pattern), and it has to be said that at first this pattern was not plain sailing. But I persevered and eventually I cracked it. But truthfully I always think crochet patterns look and sound far too complex, more than they actually need to be. So what I've done here for you is to write my own pattern. To start out, you need to crochet your foundation chain. That whole thing is a tr2tog (treble two together)
interweave I have always felt a lot of stress and anxiety. A ludicrously disproportionate amount, in fact to the amount of actual hardship in my life. It may not be my favorite aspect of my personality, but I’ve learned to find the advantages. One of them is a deep appreciation for the power of busy hands, especially the newest craft in my arsenal, crochet. There are countless stories of the very real healing powers of crochet; stories of crocheting combat veterans, crocheting through long-term illness, and using crochet to help those in need. Don’t get me wrong: I love my other fiber arts too, for a wide variety of reasons including their impact on my mental health. In particular, I have lately become obsessed with crocheting mandalas. I recently decided to sit down and make a deliberate practice of stitching an entire crochet mandala in one night. 1. I chose a night when my roommates were both out of town and I decided to devote some time to the wall hanging I’ve been envisioning for weeks. 2.
Nesting Rainbow Owls | Moji-Moji Design Here’s a set of wide-eyed Rainbow Owls and a mossy nest for them to snuggle up in. Of course you don’t have to stick with the rainbow theme. These little guys would look good in any color combinations. The owls and the leaves that decorate the nest are made with light worsted weight/DK yarn (worsted weight would work just as well) while the nest itself is crocheted up in lightening fast time with super bulky yarn. I like the contrast between the two different weights of yarn. The heavy yarn looks kind of like bark so the nest really did end up looking like it was straight out of the forest. I’ve nicknamed the green owl Kevin as he definitely enjoys being home alone! For the English Language version click on the button below. If you would like to download the French translation, click on the button below. Have fun with these patterns but please don’t re-publish them in any way. Like this: Like Loading...
Colorful Chevron Afghan There are currently no images from other crafters. close Terms & Conditions You must enter into this Agreement if you want to submit digital images or other content to Prime Publishing through Sharing Customer Images (the "Service"). As used in this Agreement, "we" or "Prime Publishing" means Prime Publishing, LLC. and "you" means the individual or entity submitting materials to Prime Publishing. Any individual or entity that wants to use the Service must accept the terms of this Agreement without change. 1) Eligibility. 2) Definitions. 3) License Grant for Materials. 4) Removal of Materials. 5) License for Name, Trademarks and Likenesses. 6) Specifications and Guidelines. 7) Representations, Warranties and Indemnities. 8) Restrictions. 9) No Obligation. 10) Changes to Agreement. 11) Prime Publishing Intellectual Property. 12) Communications. 13) Waiver. 14) Disclaimer. 15) Miscellaneous. Sharing Your Own Images Who can share images? You! What should I share? What shouldn't I share?
Free afghan pattern from Winkieflash - Simply Crochet Today we have something extra-special for you lovely readers as Wink from A Creative Being has stopped by to share her pattern for a groovy afghan inspired by a psychedelic blanket from Etsy. So over to Wink… This pattern uses US crochet terms – check out The Making Spot’s full list and conversions here You will need: a crochet hook (5mm)yarn (Stylecraft Special DK)a pair of scissorsa darning needle Let’s get started! 1. So: ch 41 2. Continue until you reach the end of the chain. So: sc 40 (40) 3. So: blo, sc around (40) 4. So: blo, sc 5, *fldc in 2nd row below, sc 10* (40) 5. You no longer have to count your stitches; just single crochet in the dc from the previous round and then make a front loop dc next to that. So: blo, sc 6, *fldc in 2nd row below, sc 10* (40) If you continue in this fashion you’ll quickly see the dc’s creating diagonal lines across your work. Easy, right? And this is how far I’ve gotten on my groovy-ghan so far:
little woollie Mosaic Ripples - Crochetville Mosaic RipplesCopyright KatiDCreations, 2016 Materials:Lions Brand Vanna’s ChoiceBlack – CARose Shocking – CBWhite – CCI/5.5mm Gauge:15 SC x 13 Rows Stitches:CH – ChainSC – Single Crochetsl st – Slip StitchBlo – Back Loop Onlyst(s) – Stitch(es)sp – Space Special Stitches:Invisible Join – Tutorial by Look at what I madeFl – Front Loop only – Tutorial by Moogly BlogDrop DC – Working in the Fl of the indicated Row you will work a Double Crochet With CA, Magic CircleR1. R2. With CCR3. R4. With CBR5. R6. With CAR7. R8. With CCR9. R10. With CBR11. R12. With CAR13. R14. With CCR15. R16. With CBR17. R18. Note: If you square does not currently measure about 11 1/2 inches you may want to add this additional row prior to the Edging. EdgingWith CAJoin in both loops in any SC after CH2 space, CH1, SC in same as joining and in next 34 sts, work 2SC in each of the CHs,* SC in next 35 sts, work 2SC in each of the CHs; repeat from * around.
Stickade halvvantar - gratismönster Storlek: S/MGarn: Soya garn från Netto (70% ull, 30% soyabönsfiber) eller liknande. 50 g/ 120 meter, 18 m x 26 v.Garnåtgång: 1 nystan Soya garn från Netto gick åt till halvvantarna med tre "åsar" och drygt 1 nystan till de med fyra.Stickor: 3 mmAvmaskningsnål/Garnstump i avvikande färg till tum-maskorna Vill du göra mindre storlek, prova byta till mindre stickor och tvärtom om du vill göra dem lite större. am - avigmaskor rm - rätmaskor Lägg upp 45 m Varv 1-5 stickas i mosstickning så här: varv 1) *1 rm, 1 am* upprepa *-* till slutet på varvet. varv 2) *1 am, 1 rm* upprepa *-* till slutet på varvet. varv 3) som varv 1. varv 4) som varv 2. varv 5) som varv 1. Skrynklor/ åsar: varv 6) *4 rm, 1 am* upprepa varv 7) *3 rm, 2 am* upprepa varv 8) *2 rm, 3 am* upprepa varv 9) *1 rm, 4 am* upprepa varv 10) am varv 11) am varv 12) *4 am, 1 rm* upprepa varv 13) *3 am, 2 rm* upprepa varv 14) *2 am, 3 rm* upprepa varv 15) *1 am, 4 rm* upprepa varv 16) rm varv 17) rm Sticka slätstickning i 3 varv.
איך מכינים חוט לסריגה מחולצת טריקו | סורגות בזמן מה צריך? חולצת טריקו, ישנה ומוכתמת, כזאת שממילא אין בה שימוש, זוג מספריים טובות עיתון מניחים את החולצה על משטח ישר וגוזרים את הקצה שלה (זה שיש בו תפר) אנחנו לא הולכים להשתמש בו מקפלים את החולצה כמו בתמונה, עד שנשארים שוליים של בערך 7 סנטימטרים מהחצי התחתון שלה עכשיו אנחנו מתחילים לגזור. מודדים בערך שתי אצבעות, וגוזרים רצועות עד אחרי הקיפול. ממשיכים עם הגזירה הזאת, עד שמגיעים לקו של השרוולים כשמגיעים לקו הזה, גוזרים את החולצה עד הסוף, בחלק של השרוולים אנחנו לא משתמשים. עכשיו יש לנו מעין "חצאית אינדיאנית" ואותה אנחנו הולכים לגזור בצורה ספירלית ולהפוך, למעשה לחוט, צמר-מחולצת טריקו. "מלבישים" את החצאית האינדיאנית הזאת מעל העיתון, הוא הולך להחזיק אותה (על משטח העבודה) בזמן הגזירה. מתחילים לגזור מצד שמאל. התמונה הזאת ממחישה את המשך הגזירה והנה החולצה גזורה כולה, וכל שנותר הוא למתוח אותה ולגלגל לכדור צמר ככה נראה החוט שגזרנו כשהוא "מבולבל" על הרצפה אוחזים בקצה החולצה ומותחים אותה בקטעים קטנים. מגלגלים לכדור קטן עכשיו אפשר להתחיל לסרוג!
A new crochet stool cover Ta da! A new crocheticious stool cover… I love how bright and cheerful it turned out. Would you like to make one of your own? Crochet stool cover tutorial You will need: Yarn in a variety of colours, all of a similar weight. A 4mm crochet hook. A stool ;) Round 1. Round 2. Round 3. Round 4. Round 5. Round 6. Round 7. Round 8. Round 9. Round 10. Round 11, getting there! Round 12. Round 13. Round 14. Cover sides: Chain 2 and hdc into the back loop of each stitch around. Finishing. Have a bright and beautiful weekend! Here it is brightening up a corner of our home! Like this: Like Loading... Related Doily Tutorial This is a doily with attitude... In "Creating" Cheep cheep the crochet chick As promised, a new friend for your bunnies! In "Crochet" Crochet stool cover tutorial As you know last weekend I was pondering how to cover my two new (to me) little stools....