Newborn Ballcap Pattern I've made many ballcaps using a light weight baby yarn, however I wanted to use a worsted weight yarn. I adapted the pattern to compensate for the different yarn and wanted to share the end result. I haven't had this pattern tested, hopefully it is clear and error-free. Please contact me if you find any problems with it or have difficulties understanding the directions. Enjoy Newborn Ballcap Create this adorable ball cap for the littlest player in your life. DESIGNED BYHelen Heaverin SKILL LEVELEasy FINISHED SIZENewborn GAUGE8 dc and 5 rows = 2” MATERIALS· Caron Simply Soft 3 oz. (85 g) skein1 skein Soft Blue (makes approx. 2 caps)· Size F/5/3.75 mm crochet hook or size to obtain gauge· Tapestry needle · Stitch markers SPECIAL STITCHES Front Post Double Crochet (fpdc): YO, insert hook from front to back around post of dc on previous rnd. PATTERN NOTESBeg Ch-3 counts as dc. Starting at the top of cap, Ch 5, sl st to form ring. Rnd 1: Ch 3, 11 dc in ring, join: 12 dc.
Free Pattern I'm still here and everything is fine. I just kind of hit a rut where I didn't really feel like doing anything crafty. Anyways, here is the latest project. I like to wear skirts and it sucks not having pockets. NOTE: If everything goes well, I plan on making a web series. ***UPDATE 8-12-13*** I tried recording the web series, but my daughter was too distracting. Police Box Belt Pocket April Folts 2013 For personal use only If you are going to post pictures anywhere, please link back to me so I get credit for the pattern. Hook size: F Yarn: 100% acrylic, 4 ply, Worsted Weight, RedHeart Olympic Blue, White, and Black Yarn STITCH EXPLANATION: FpSc = Front Post Single Crochet BpSc = Back Post Single Crochet sc = Single Crochet ch = Chain Row = Row Piece 1: When complete, fold bottom up to just below the black at the top. This picture might help with the outside pocket, but it isn’t necessary. Piece 2 (Outside Pocket) Row 1: Ch 21, turn, 20 sc Row 2: Ch 1, 20 FpSc, Ch 1, turn Straps (make 2)
Koala Bear Amigurumi I found a Koala Amigurumi Pattern in the Woman’s Day website and I have some off-white and gray organic cotton yarns on hand, so I made a pair of these small little stuffed koalas for my kids in reverse color. Some ideas to make it differently: 1. This adorable little koala is about 3-5″ tall only (depend on your yarn and the matching hook size), install a key ring on it’s head and turn it into a key chain, hang it to the bag’s zipper. 2. If we sew the limbs closer to the center of the body and insert 4 small strong magnets to the tip of each limb, you can make it “huggy” and hug on a tree branch or at the edge of your curtain or your pencil, ruler etc… 3. And, and…. instead of poly-fills, stuff beads into the body to weight it down and with the magnets of it limbs, it can be a cute memo holder on your desk too 4. Find the appropriate positions for the ears, approx at the center of the vertical cross section of the head, middle of the height. Lastly, stuff and sew the limbs to the body.
How to Crochet a Flat Circle while Double Crocheting between Stitches As a follow up to my two previous tutorials, How to Double Crochet Between Stitches, and How to Begin and End Rows while Double Crocheting between Stitches, this week we’ll focus upon how to crochet a flat circle while crocheting between stitches. For the purpose of practicing this skill, we’ll make a circular swatch in this tutorial. Yarn and hook size don’t matter for this practice swatch.You may mouse over images for left-handed views. Abbreviations: ch – chain dc – double crochet rep – repeat sl st – slip stitch tch – turning chain Round 1: Begin with the magic adjustable ring, ch 3 (tch made), 9 dc into ring. Pull tail to tighten ring. sl st into tch to join. Do not turn. Round 2: sl st into space between tch and first dc on previous round. ch 3 (tch made), dc into same space as sl st. 2 dc into each of next 8 spaces between dc, 2 dc into space between final dc on previous round and tch on previous round, sl st into tch of current round to join.
Sunset Crochet Magical Animal Hat [ Close Privacy Policy ] Privacy Policy / Your California Privacy Rights Revised and posted as of March 4, 2013 Prime Publishing, LLC ("Company," "we" or "us") reserves the right to revise this Privacy Policy at any time simply by posting such revision, so we encourage you to review it periodically. This Privacy Policy will tell you, among other things: Your California privacy rights. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT/YOUR AGREEMENT Company websites are not intended for use by individuals under the age of 18 or those who are not legal residents of the United States. HOW DO WE COLLECT INFORMATION AND WHAT INFORMATION DO WE COLLECT? Distribution Partners Website operators that license our ad serving technology pass information to us so that we may serve advertisements to you. Offer Forms We also collect information about you when you complete a survey or offer form on one of our websites or web pages. Website Registration Forms We collect information about you when you register on one of our websites.
Crochetology.net Feather Stitch Tutorial Feather Stitch Insert hk into next st, yo and pull up loop, inset hk into the st one row down and two st’s to the right (see blue dot), yo and pull up the loop, insert hk into the st 2 rows straight down (see green dot), yo and pull up the loop, inset hook into st one row down and two st’s to the left (see orange dot), yo and pull up the loop, yo and pull through all 5 loops on hk. Done! Tutorial for the Killian Owl Hat
Crochet Geek - Free Instructions and Patterns do you mind if i knit: Sewing up knitting or crochet with an invisible stitch. Hello! Would you like to know how I join all the seams of my knitting and crochet? You would?! In these instructions, I'm joining up the squares of my 'Little Squares Scarf'. Right, here goes! Having lined up your middle squares of the first row ready to be sewn up, thread your needle with some yarn. Although I have four squares in each row of my scarf, I am going to start by sewing up the centre of the middle two rows of squares. Make sure your squares are all lying with the right side, (the front), facing up. 1. Above is another photo, to try and make it extra clear. In the photo above, you can see what I've just done. 2. This time, you will be taking your needle up and through the bar, in the chain that is at bottom RIGHT hand side of your square. You can see what I've just done, in the picture above. Now I'd like you to keep your squares flat on your work surface for the rest of your joining up. 3. Above you can see how your stitch is starting to look. 4. 5. Like above! Ta-da! Like above.