Sassy Bow Free Pattern Click HERE to Pin to Pinterest Click HERE to Favorite or Queue to Ravelry Now you can crochet a bow tie from this pattern in just under 60 minutes with interruptions! This crochet pattern is to make a bow tie measuring 4” x 2”. I am putting these on my Christmas tree this year- simple and easy bow ties! I’ve clipped them on to shoes & slid them on hair bands. Hello Kitty fans can run a clip or barrette through it and make it their own. Imagine this as a belt buckle or on a hat. You can make anything cuter and more vibrant with a bow tie of any color imaginable! Use them as embellishments for your Baby’s outfits or headbands. I spent months searching for a cute bow tie pattern I liked and decided to wing it. Materials need: Caron’s Simply SoftF-hookYarn NeedleScissors Abbreviations: ch- chainsc- single crochetsl st- slip stitchea- eachst- stitchsts- stitches Finished product is 4” x 2.5” Thank you for your support!
tuto picots Comme je suis en train d'en faire à nouveau, et que les explications sont en anglais, je me suis dit qu'un tuto pourrait aider certaines d'entre vous. C'est parti! ça peut paraitre trop détaillé, mais c'est pour être excessible à tous les niveaux de tricoteuses. En espèrant vous avoir rendu service.... Bon week end au soleil, dans les jardins... profitons-en au maximum!!! blueSusan makes: Perfect Fabric Purse Handle Tutorial I love the look of pre-made leather handles on a handbag but I don't love how pricey they sometimes are to purchase. In our book Just for You: Selfish Sewing there's a pattern for a handbag called the Crafty Satchel (designed by Sara Lawson) that calls for pre-made leather handles. Today I'm going to show you how to make DIY "pre-made" handles that you can use as an alternative to purchased leather handles. All you need is fabric and a little Soft & Stable interfacing. Here's what they look like on the Crafty Satchel I sewed up for Purse Palooza. These handles are perfect for using with the Crafty Satchel pattern from our book but you can customize them for any pattern that calls for pre-made handles. You'll need... 1/4 yard of quilting cotton 2 strips 2'' x 28 1/2'' of Soft & Stable (fabric covered foam batting) this is the same interfacing used in the bag pattern, you may even have enough leftover to use. Sewing... 1. 2. Here's a view of the layers... 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.
MoCrochet - Melinda Miller Designs: Stained Glass Scarf This scarf was inspired by the stained glass works of Frank Lloyd Wright. I love the vibrant colors with the black outline; however, it also looks very pretty in pastels or shades of the same color. LOOK HERE to see several versions in my Ravelry project gallery. They are all very nice. Remember, you must be logged in to Ravelry for the above link to work. Designed by Melinda Miller This scarf was inspired by the stained glass designs of Frank Lloyd Wright. Skill Level: Advanced Beginner Materials: 3 oz. Gauge: 12 sc = 3 ½ “ Stitches: Sc = single crochet Hdc = half double crochet Dc = double crochet Tr = triple crochet Size: Length = 70” without fringe Width = 5 ½ “ With CA, ch 275, leaving a 10 yd. tail to finish border. Row 1: (right side): Sc into 2nd chain from hook, 1 sc into each ch to end, ch 1, turn. Row 2: Work 1 sc into each sc to end. Row 3: Attach CB. Row 5: Attach CA. Row 6: Work 1 sc into each of sc to end. Row 7: Attach CC. Row 9: Attach CA. Row 11: Attach CD.
Cone Christmas Tree Crochet Patterns A huge thank you to Consumer Crafts for supplying the materials used to make these Cone Christmas Trees! This trio of crochet Christmas trees is perfect for decorating a mantel or creating a beautiful festive tablescape. And they make a great base for you to add your own creative touches and embellishments. I have included the links below to the products I used from Consumer Crafts … Here is what you will need: Click here to reference the Crochet Abbreviations Chart. Trees are worked in unjoined rounds. Small Tree Using all three colors, change colors randomly after each round. Make a magic ring. Round 1: Ch 1, work 4 sc in ring — 4 sts. Round 2: *Work 2 sc in next st, 1 sc in next, rep from * — 6 sts. Round 3: Work 1 sc in each st around — 6 sts. Round 4: *Work 2 sc in next st, 1 sc in each of the next 2 sts, rep from * — 8 sts. Round 5: Work 1 sc in each st around — 8 sts. Round 6: *Work 2 sc in next st, 1 sc in each of the next 3 sts, rep from * — 10 sts. Fasten off, weave in ends. Medium Tree
Difícil nada... Eu me meto em cada uma... Pensei que era tão difícil... A primeira vez que li a receita, não tinha entendido nada ou não quis entender. Ontem, calmamente, li a receita e coloquei em prática pra ver se era ou não era um bicho de sete cabeças... e, não era! Há! (fotinha ruim, mas eu tinha que tirar foto do progresso do negócio, entendeu?) E, tcharam, o pegador ou descanso de panela prontinho, prontinho! Essa receita é muito legal e dá um efeito muito bacana! Fiz bem coloridão pra conseguir identificar o que eu estava fazendo! Receita free no Ravelry: "Stir me up potholders" by Pepperknit Gostei tanto que já fiz outro: Os fios usados são de linha 100% algodão mercerizado. Agulha de crochet 3 e 3,5 mm. Inté!
KUMIHIMO - Blog à part ! Le kumihimo est un art japonais, dont on a retrouvé des traces datant du IIIe/IVe siècle, qui consiste dans le tressage de plusieurs brins (3 au minimun). Cet art permet de créer des tresses pour différents usages décoratifs: bracelets, colliers, embrases de rideaux, ceintures, anses de sacs ... Votre imagination est la seule limite ! La photos du dessus représente la forme vulgarisée du "marudai" appelé "mobidai" (si si, le petit disque en mousse) qui traditionnellement ressemble plutôt à cela Il y a des formes plus "élaborée" que je vous invite à voir ici. Pour un historique tres intéressant en français, il faut allez voir là. Pour le principe il s'agit de croiser les brins, ainsi sur la première photos il y a un disque gabarit qui nous indique de mettre le fil de la position a1 en a2, le fil de b1 en b2 etc... puis on recommence la séquence jusqu'à la longueur désirée. J'ai fait quelques essais : Un petit tuto J'ai choisi de la laine de différentes composition. ensuite, j'applique ceci
The Drizzle of Honey: Tutorial: Lace Shrug In my last post I showed you my new lace shrug and where you can get the free pattern by Kristiina V. to make it. This original pattern only has instructions for knitting the whole shrug the conventional flat way and seam the sleeves afterwards. I knitted my one seamlessly. And how to do that, I want to show you in this tutorial! Materials I used to make the shrug: 2 balls (á 50g) lace merino yarn by Lana Grossa circular knitting needles 3mm (US 2-3) what you need to know: how to cast on stiches how to do knit stiches and purl stiches how to bind off sticheswhat you are going to learn from this tutorial: how to knit circularly k2tog - knitting two stiches together yo - yarn over left- and right-slanted increases how to start flat knitting a circular knit how to join the flat knitted piece back into the round left- and right-slanted decreases how to do picot-bind off Start knitting the first sleeve: beginning a circular knit The lace pattern is a 6 stich/4 row repeat. Ok. Start flat knitting.
Finger Knitting – a Tutorial I’ve noticed that there are two types of new knitters – those who take to the idea of knitting with needles easily and those who really struggle with the concept of “making stitches with chopsticks”. (I can’t claim to have thought of that natty summary – thanks to one of my young pupils!). Before I suggest teaching them how to crochet, I usually take a detour into finger knitting. However, finger knitting is great for young children where co-ordination is still an issue, or in fact for those who may love the idea of handling and crafting with yarn, but the use of needles is not appropriate. Since it is easy and half-term is just round the corner, I thought I’d pass on the skill. 1. Drape the Yarn with tail by your thumb (photo 1) 2. Wind the Yarn around fingers (photo 2) 3. More winding (photo 3) 4. Finished winding (photo 4) 5. Start with the little finger (photo 5) Then the ring finger (photo 6) Now the middle finger (photo 7) The first row finished (photo 8) 6. The purl side (photo 9) 7.
inverleith: Horizontal Box Stitch- a tutorial post I've been wanting to make a new blanket for George for rather a while now. He's much too big for the little pram blankets I made over a year ago, and he needs something that will keep him cosy in his cot bed. As with the large blanket I made for Albie, it would need to be made of acrylic yarn to keep costs down and to be fully machine washable. I toyed with the idea of using Drops Paris cotton aran, but I'd need a fair amount of that particular yarn, so I opted for my favourite acrylic- Stylecraft Special DK. Anyway, I decided to make the blanket in a vintage-style stitch. You will need: DK-weight yarn 4mm hook/US size G Abbreviations (UK crochet terminology): ch= Chain tr= Treble crochet dc= double crochet tch= turning chain st= stitch sk= skip Horizontal Box Stitch Pattern: To begin, ch multiples of 20 +3 tch. Row 1: 3tr into fourth ch from hook sk3, 1dc into next 3ch 3tr into next st then continue in pattern: (sk3, 1dc into next, 3ch, 3tr into next st across), 1dc into last ch. Row 2: 3ch, xxx
Crochet Crocodile Stitch Photo Tutorial | the twisted yarn One of the crochet stitches that’s important for the house bag is the crocodile stitch. Look, here it is, used for the roof of the house, which forms the flap for the bag:- Crocodile Stitch For The Roof Of The House It’s not difficult but it looks fancy, and it’s a stitch that works well for scarves. Crocodile Stitch Just don’t make an entire cardigan in this stitch, especially not in green, or you will look like an actual crocodile – which is not a good look (except on crocodiles, of course). Whilst I finish off writing up the bag pattern, I thought I’d put together these instructions, because although there are a lot of crocodile stitch tutorials out there, they really do vary in quality. (Actually there is a bit of further ado.) Abbreviations:- ch = chain ss = slip stitch dc = double crochet (which would be a treble in UK crochet terms) sk = skip st/sts = stitch/stitches 1. Easy! 2. 3. Half-scale Turn your work through 180◦ so that the rung of the ladder you’re working on is now at the bottom.
Diagonal Block Stitch Square Pattern Worsted Weight yarn Size G or H hook Video tutorial for this stitch Row 1: Chain 6, dc in the 4th, 5th, and 6th chain from the hook, (beginning block made). Row 2: Chain 6, dc in the 4th, 5th, and 6th chain from the hook (block made), twist begining block up, slip stitch around post of beginning chain of previous block, chain 3, 3 double crochet in the same space whereslip stitch was made (around post of chain). Row 3: Chain 6, dc in the 4th, 5th, and 6th chain from hook (block made), twist worked section up, slip stitch around chain-3 post of first block, chain 3, 3 double crochet in same space * slip stitch around chain-3 post of next block, chain 3, 3 double crochet in same space *. Remaining Rows: Work as in row 3, repeating between stars (*) as many times as needed across row. When desired width is reached, begin working decrease rows. Repeat Decrease Row untill only one block remains.