50+ Free Crochet Flower Pattern Tutorials - My Creative Nook If you are interested in learning how to crochet a flower, you have stopped by the right place! They are truly one of my favorite projects to work on because they crochet up very quick and look cute as an embellishment to almost anything! I use these flowers on newborn hats, headbands and ear warmers, blankets, scarves and handbags. The possibilities are endless! Whether you are looking to decorate your home with flowers that you don’t have to water, or are looking for some added color in a project, the flowers below are a sampling of many different shapes and sizes and should get your started! Hey, and if you decide that you don’t like the result, just don’t cut the end and you can always unravel the yarn and try over again! I hope that you enjoy my collection of over 50 Crochet Flower Patterns and Tutorials from around the web! Do you have a free crochet flower pattern on your website that you would like included in the list?
Olé Olé blanket: The border Feb08 Good evening ladies, Hope everything is fine ! Let me begin this post by thanking each and every one of you… one by one… every single one… for every sweet comment you left on my Olé Olé blanket post…Your words filled my heart with a big joy and I felt sooo happy reading them This is, as promised, the graphic pattern of the border of Olé Olé blanket: You have to make two rows of dc first and for the third row (in red) all you have to do is to crochet by following the steps 1, 2, 3 and 4 (in light blue) It is very easy, you’ll see as soon as you’ll try And for you who asked for the pattern of the blanket, I am so sorry…I took it from this french book , but you can find something quite similar in the blog of the wonderful Lucy here. That’s all my friend! Hope I made it clear… Do not hesitate to ask any question, I’ll be more than happy to answer Have a great and warm evening! Angie Crocheted blankets, free patterns, Ripple
Mitered Granny Square « crochet again Update: I now have a diagram for this.Update: Link to Sliding ring tutorial, if you would like to start your squares the way I do.Update: Link to Join As You Go tutorial, if you would like to check out how I like to join granny squares. These are the directions for the blanket I first showed in the Crochet in Progress post, here is a better photo (the colors look a bit washed out, the sun was bright): And a closer look, remember it is posed on a chair, instead of lying flat so the squares look less than square. I’m sure that there are variations of this kind of square out there. Here is another one I did, I really like the off centered square, definately going to make something with these! Ok, back to the subject at hand…these are easy to do and have many possibilities with different color combinations. Start with a basic Granny Square Round 1 Round 2 Ch3, in the next chain 3 space {3dc, ch3, 3dc} {3dc, ch3, 3dc} in the next 2 ch3 spaces. Now, the Mitered Part 3dc in next space. Like this:
{capture the moment}: Embellish It! Senior Challenge Embellishments are the finishing touch that can bring a project from mediocre to amazing in just a matter of minutes, but they also can get to be expensive, especially some of the more intricate versions available on the market today. This month I have challenged the senior design team to take the path that Michelle Wooderson has explored lately (such as demonstrated in her posts HERE and HERE) and create their own embellishments with supply basics in their stash. Not only is Michelle's whole idea fun & economical, it also allows you to customize color & style to give you coordination possibilities for nearly any type of project. I thought I would start you off with my new little exploration, the world of crocheted flowers. I have created a step by step tutorial that even a beginner could follow along with. 4 yards DMC cotton embroidery floss (about half a standard package)US size 2 crochet hook If you would like to see my list of PTI/DMC numbers, you can access it HERE. ch= chain stitch
Châle "Lurex" de Tricotam: le tuto gratuit pour débutante Châle "Lurex" de Tricotam: le tuto gratuit pour débutante Détails Catégorie : Tutoriels Tuto réservé à un usage personnel J'ai conçu ce tuto pour les ulta débutantes au crochet. Points utilisés pour le châle lurex : avec en lien, leurs explications dans le site de Crochet-Loisirs (une bible pour les crocheteuses débutantes ou expérimentées). ml: maille en l'air (maille chainette) mc: maille coulée ms: maille serrée dB: demi-brides Gros plan sur le point: Réalisation du châle "lurex": Il se crochète à partir de la pointe et s'élargit au fur et à mesure de son avancement. Crocheter 8 ml, joindre en rond par une mc dans la 1ière ml. Rg 1: 8 ml, 1dB dans le rond des ml, 5 ml,1dB dans le rond, tourner Rg 2: 8 ml, 1dB dans l'arceau du rang précédent, 5 ml, 1 dB dans l'arceau suivant, 5 ml, 1 dB dans le même arceau, tourner Rg 3: 8 ml; 1 dB dans le 1ier arceau, 5 ml, 1 dB dans l'arceau suivant, 5 ml, 1 dB dans l'arceau suivant, 5 ml, 1 dB dans le même arceau, tourner. Châle lurex à plat :
Basic Ripple Afghan Crochet Instructions Chain a multiple of five stitches plus seven. Make sure the chain is roughly as long as you want the afghan to be wide. The ripple of the design will make the finished piece slightly shorter than your starting chain. With a size G hook, you will get about one inch of length for every four or five stitches. Turn the piece when you have finished the chain. Double crochet in each of the next three chains, for a total of four double crochet. Make three double crochets in the next chain. Double crochet in each of the next four chains. Repeat step five across the entire length of the chain. Turn the piece. Make three double crochet stitches in the next stitch. Double crochet in each of the next four stitches, and skip two stitches. Repeat step nine across the length of the piece.
Fans and Pansies Ripple Blanket This is an original design but is reminiscent of what might have been made a century or two ago. It works well in a solid color or multiple colors. The example is made in light worsted weight mercanized cotton. Size: This blanket can be made any size. Materials: Worsted weight yarn (see chart for amount) Size H (5mm) crochet hook Abbreviations: ch = chain ch sp = chain space dc = double crochet sc = single crochet Special stitches:dc2tog – double crochet 2 stitches together (uses two stitches, decreases by one stitch) – [Yarn over, insert hook in next stitch, yarn over and pull up loop, yarn over, draw through 2 loops] 2 times (3 loops on hook), yarn over, draw through all loops on hook.dc5tog – double crochet 5 stitches together (uses five stitches, decreases by four stitches) – [Yarn over, insert hook in next stitch, yarn over and pull up loop, yarn over, draw through 2 loops] 5 times (6 loops on hook), yarn over, draw through all loops on hook.
How to Crochet a Flower (Part 1) March 6th, 2014 494 users recommend Here's the finished crochet flower. Leave a 6-inch tail and fasten off. Linda Permann Start by working round 1 into the magic ring. To make the first layer of "petals," work the stitches of round 2 into the ch-2 spaces. Photo: Linda Permann One of the most common questions I get from new crocheters is "How do I make those cute layered flowers?" Please note: This pattern uses standard crochet abbreviations. To begin, wrap the yarn around your finger once and make a magic ring. Work the first round into the ring. Round 1: Ch 5 (counts as hdc, ch 2), (hdc, ch 2) in ring 5 more times, sl st in 3rd ch of beginning ch to join-6 ch-2 sps. View 3 member project galleries
Vert d'eau, bleu ciel - Les Rêves de Véro... Dernier (...hum, presque!) "crochetage" terminé de la maison! Un ouvrage inspiré du "Mobius" de Doris Chan que l'on peut voir ici. Tout en brides et mailles en l'air, façon filet, fil Cotonina (Monop) et crochet n°5, alternance des couleurs au gré des envies (1 pelote de chacune des 3 couleurs) et aucune couture! (chouette) Tuto: Une chaînette de 131 mailles pour le 1er rang, (ici en bleu clair, rang du centre) rang n°2: 3ml pour une bride et une double bride en passant une ml de la chainette de base, une maille en l'air *bride + une maille en l'air* jusqu'à la dernière bride, mais avec une torsion sur la dernière maille, c'est à dire, piquer le crochet sur la toute première maille de la chaînette de base et faire une maille coulée (voir les photos). rang n°3 et suivante: 1 bride sur chaque bride, 1 maille en l'air (crocheter le rang entier, soit au dessus et en dessous du rang précédent)
Tutos mailles de bases et motifs au crochet - LES FILS D'HELENE Article programmé Aujourd'hui, suite à une question d'Annick, je vous propose des tutos expliquant comment faire les points de base au crochet. C'est en anglais, mais avec des images très détaillées, donc je pense que ça ne pose pas de soucis de compréhension. Sinon, dites-le... Chaînette de base (composée de mailles en l'air) Mailles coulées (ce sont celles en rose) Mailles serrées Demi-brides CLIC ! Brides CLIC ! Voilà pour les principales mailles, ensuite, il y a des double-brides (faire une boucle de plus sur le crochet avant de piquer le crochet dans la maille du rang inférieur), des triple-brides (pareil, mais avec 2 boucles de plus), etc. Pour les motifs, ils en ont mis pleins que j'aime beaucoup. - Motifs monochrome avec texture : CLIC ! - Motifs multicolores : CLIC ! - Motifs aérés : CLIC ! - Bordures : CLIC ! - Motifs géométriques, étoiles : CLIC ! - Fleurs, animaux, motifs en relief : CLIC ! - Filet : CLIC ! Et en prime, quelques patrons bonus, disponibles sur cette page : CLIC !