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Showing posts with the label infinity scarf

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A Finished Cowl

on December 29, 2016

chunky Cowl crochet fail finished project granny square infinity scarf Loops & Threads Facets WIP Yarn

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Free Pattern

Free Pattern

Not So Mesh Scarf

For Sale on Ravelry

For Sale on Ravelry

Holly Holiday Table Runner

Free Pattern

Free Pattern

Big Huge Afghan

For Sale on Ravelry

For Sale on Ravelry

1 - 2 - 3 Beautiful Scarf

Tutorial

Tutorial

Repair Yarn with Russian Join

For Sale on Ravelry

For Sale on Ravelry

The Irma Hat

Tutorial

Tutorial

Taller Stitches

Free Pattern

Free Pattern

Eye of the Emerald Mandala

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Simple Snowflake

Worked up in only three rounds, you can make a ton of these snowflakes in no time! Make them in different colors to use as gift tags (bust those scraps!), create one with sparkle-y yarn for an ornament, or work up a bunch to create a garland. Personalize a tag or ornament with fabric paint, or coat them in glitter glue for decorations. With such a simple pattern, this snowflake leaves you extra time to add your own touch! The snowflakes I made in worsted measure 4" (5 cm) from point to point. Make them bigger or smaller by using different yarn weights and your manufacturer's recommended hook size. The chunky version shown measures 6" (12.5 cm). I started working on an awesome beaded version of this pattern using thread, but I ran into a problem... My seed beads were too small and wouldn't stay trapped in the stitches. Not to mention, they are so small that they were difficult to slide. The thread version would have measured a little less than an...

How to: Work into your Turning Chain - The easy way!

I taught myself to crochet with nothing but a few books. None of those books ever had a tip on how to work into your turning chain, also known as the last stitch in the row. Because it was a source of frustration for me, I shied away from projects worked in rows, and preferred to work in the round. Finding this elusive stitch is often difficult for many crocheters. I've heard stories from people who have crocheted for decades and still "hate working into the turning chain". How often have you heard or read that? It's been very difficult for me, because my tension is usually very tight. I've improved my skills over the years, loosened my tension a little, and decided to teach those who need to know the easiest way to find your turning chain. Get ready to make your crochet projects easier: Have no more fear of working into the turning chain! This works with any of the basic stitches, but I'll be working in single crochet. The fir...

How to Sew a Toggle Button

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