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Nibble nibble, hop hop

Nibble nibble, hop hop
Nibble nibble, hop hop Posted on Updated on If you are a regular follower you will immediately notice that these bunnies are very closely related to some particularly cute owls made recently. You see a distant aunt on their mother’s side fell in love with a completely unsuitable (if you are an owl) rabbit… the rest, so they say, is history. Rabbits, as you well know, breed like, well, rabbits and before we knew it there were not one, but four new members to the family. Right, on with the tutorial. Various scraps of yarn and a corresponding hook – I used 8ply and a 4mm hook.2 x 9mm safety eyes (or beads or buttons)A very small amount of black crochet cotton or embroidery flossA needle to sew your creation together with. Round 1: Make a Magic Circle and chain 3, then crochet 13 DC into the circle and pull tight, join with a SS to complete the round (14 DC). Round 2. Round 3. Round 4. Round 5. Round 6. You need to make two of these (they are the bunny front and back!). Ears. Muzzle. Tail.

How to Crochet 5: Seaming Your Work In this how-to series we could move right on from single crochet to the other stitches (double crochet, half double crochet and triple crochet) but I'm pausing to talk about "seaming" because if you want to make anything other than washcloths or rectangular scarves or afghans (which are all good) you're going to need to seam some pieces together. Seaming is a good skill to have and it can be the difference between a cute sweater looking handmade instead of homemade. I am going to share two different methods. The first is the invisible mattress stitch, which works equally well for knitting or crochet by the way, and the second seaming method uses a single crochet stitch. Click to view the full tutorial. SEAMING WITH THE MATTRESS STITCH: You will need a tapestry needle to do the seaming, which is a large blunt needle and a big eye for threading the yarn. The mattress stitch is so fabulous because it's virtually invisible if you line up the stitches correctly. That is the mattress stitch!

Ugly bunny pincushion and bag charm (with patterns) Making a pincushion is a delicate task. Ofcourse, you don't want to make it so cute that you don't want to jab your collection of pointy things in it. On the other hand, you'll also want to make it look cool enough, otherwise you're reminded of your failed project every time you go crafting! My last pincushion suffered from the latter problem, so it was time to make a new one. So without much further ado, I bring you... The Ugly Bunny! And if you want to make your own ugly bunny, just grab a skein of obnoxiously colored yarn and get started! Ugly bunny pincushion Materials: - One skein of brightly colored yarn for the body.- Scrap of yarn in a contrasting color for the nose.- Scraps of yarn in black and white for the face.- A hook appropriate to the weight of the yarn. EyeR1: With white yarn, make 6 sc into a ring, sl st 1 and fasten off.Embroider on a pupil with black yarn. Reattach yarn in the 14th stitch of R25.R26: sc in next 12 st. Sew up the holes in the feet. Ugly bunny bag charm

What is Knooking? What is knooking? Think crochet hook + fabric that has been knitted. Knooking has been said to be the new style of knitting, using a specially designed crochet hook. Why Use a Knook? The knook is a special crochet hook that helps you to create knitted fabric, without the worry of dropping stitches, as can be encountered with regular knitting. With a knook (hook), you create actual knitted stitches. Kooking is said to have originated in Japan. Names for Nook Hooks Super Miracle Needle (Japanese)Amazing Needle (American)Magic Needle Knooks are crochet hooks with the usual hook on one end but with a hole at the other end, that is threaded with a cord. If you've always wanted to knit, but like the ease of crochet, now you can do so, using a knook--a handy crochet hook that replaces knitting needles and creates knitted fabric.

Crochet | Bunny Meet Jay my new crochet bunny - another present for my nephew. His Mum and Dad have bought absolutely everything for him so a hand made gift was in order...and its in their favourite colour black so extra brownie points for me. Jay is worked with two strands of Sirdar DK black crepe. As per usual I like to freestyle. If you would like to make your own... By Craftbelle copyright 2012 This free pattern is for personal use only. Finished size: approx 12 inches Materials & Tools: 1. 2. 4. 5. Abbreviations UK codes: ch = chain dc = double crochet dc2tog = double crochet decrease st = stitch MM= move marker FO= fasten off All pieces are made in spirals. Body Make magic ring or sloppy slip knot see tutorial from fresh stitches. Round 1: 6dc in magic ring. Round 2: *2dc in each st*, repeat * around. Round 3: *2dc in first st, 1dc*, repeat * around. Round 4: *2dc in first st, 1dc in next stitches*, repeat * around. Round 5: *2dc in first st, 1dc in next 3 stitches*, repeat * around. Stuff firmly Head Close.

Zooty Owl's Crafty Blog: Starflower Mandala: Row by Row Two or so weeks back I posted my STARFLOWER MANDALA PATTERN The original plan was to provide photos of each row - but there was such a high demand for the pattern (long weekend = lots of crochet time) - so I decided to go ahead and publish with just the few photos of the first four rows!Hundreds (maybe thousands?) of people have by now made the Starflower Mandala (the pattern has been viewed some 65 000 times! - and counting!) YAY! My original STARFLOWER MANDALAS were crocheted with Stylecraft Special DK and a 3.50mm hook, giving a finished Mandala of 33 cm in diameter. The Starflower Mandala in this post was made with Raeesah Cotton Soft DK and a 4.00mm hook, giving me a finished Mandala of 45cm in diameter. The photo above is a little bit out of focus (I was precariously perched on a wall when taking this photo!)

Amigurumi - String Bean Bunny This free crochet pattern shows you how to make a fun little Amigurumi Easter bunny. Instructions use American stitch terms so for Aussies a single crochet (sc) is the same as a double crochet (dc) pattern. What you need 8ply wool (worsted weight) in colour of choice for body small amount of white wool for tail or little white pom pom small amount of wool for mouth small 6-8mm safety eyes or small buttons small amount of polyfill toy stuffing ribbon, bells, collar or other decorations Instructions Not suitable for young child’s toy – may be a choking hazard. Starter ring used for all pieces : 3 chain join loop, 2 chain, 5 sc into loop, join to 2nd chain at beginning (6st)pull little tail to make ring snug. Add marker and start to follow pattern. Starter ring *inc all* (x6)(12st) *1sc, inc* (x6)(18st) *2sc, inc* (x6)(24st) *5sc, inc* (x4)(28st) Sc 1 round *6sc, inc* (x4)(32st) Sc 2 rounds *6sc, dec* (x4)(28st) Sc 2 rounds *5sc, dec* (x4)(24st) Do not end. Stitch a little cross for the mouth.

CRAFT Pattern: Crochet Spring Bunny By Stephanie Jessica Lau Nothing says spring like a kawaii amigurumi bunny! Make them floppy-eared, and complete their look with a carrot or flower. These bunnies are the perfect addition to a handmade Easter basket or a special gift. Materials Beige or white yarn for the body – I used medium-weight yarn Pink yarn for the flower – I used lightweight yarn 2.00 mm crochet hook, for the bunny and the flower 1.25 mm crochet hook, for the carrot Yarn needle Fiberfill Brown or pink felt, for the feet Patterned fabric, for lining of the ears 12 mm safety eyes Brown or beige embroidery floss, for the nose and to attach the felt for the feet Orange and green embroidery floss, for the carrot The Spring Bunny nose step-by-step tutorial is after the jump! Spring Bunny Nose Tutorial Visit All About Ami for more detailed photos and tips on this pattern. About the Author: Stephanie has been crocheting ever since she was a little girl. Related

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