Classic Baby Blanket Twelve years ago, when I had my first baby, my great-aunt Maureen gave me a beautiful gift. The gift was a crocheted baby blanket. I loved this blanket for its simplicity and elegance. And I've used this same blanket for each one of my little babes. This blanket is one of my very favorite gifts to give. After some years of making this blanket (and showing a few others how to make it as well), I've come up with a set pattern. I still love this blanket for its simplicity and elegance, and my hope is that you will too. Materials: 1 ½ cones (about 920-1035 yards) 100 % cotton 4-ply yarn in ecru size J (6mm) crochet hook Gauge: 4” x 4” = 12 dc x 6 rows CHECK YOUR GAUGE. Finished Measurements: 36” x 36” Terms used: ch = chain sl st = slip stitch dc = double crochet sp = space sk = skip st(s) = stitches Note: Ch 3 at beginning of dc rows DOES count as a stitch. Main body: Ch 110 Row 1: Skip first 3 ch, dc in next 107 ch; Ch 3, turn. (108 stitches) Row 2-52: Dc in the back loop of each dc across; Ch 3, turn.
Moroccan Tile Afghan The Moroccan Tile Afghan is warm, cozy, a fast V stitch pattern to crochet, and full of color! It’s the latest free crochet blanket pattern on Moogly – and I’ve included guidelines for 6 different sizes! The stitch pattern I used in the Moroccan Market Tote lodged itself in my brain. It was so much fun to make, I had to use it one more time – and figure out how to make it work in rows rather than rounds. I used Lion Brand Vanna’s Choice, which is a great afghan yarn with lots of saturated colors to choose from – love that! The pattern here is written for a throw/afghan sized blanket, as that’s the size I’ve made. Love the Moroccan Tile Afghan but don’t crochet? Moroccan Tile AfghanAdd this pattern to your Ravelry Queue and Favorites Instructions NOTE: You will work 2 rows, first Color A (odd rows), then Color B (even rows), going in the same direction, before turning your work and starting again with Color A and then Color B. Row 2. Row 9 – 181: Repeat Rows 5 – 8.
Free Crochet Floor Pouf Pattern Hi there! If you are looking for an awesome crochet project then you have come to the right place! Kim from 733, Mandy from Sugar Bee Crafts and I have been having fun hosting Project Crochet all month long. Before wrapping up this series I wanted to share the pattern for the Crochet Floor Pouf that I completed. I was inspired by a crochet floor pouf found on etsy and every other crochet/knit floor pouf in store. They seem to be everywhere now! This is actually a pretty quick and easy project to crochet. Choose a bulky, heavy weight yarn. I used Bernat Roving yarn {the colour is Bark} with a 9mm hook. Approximately 5 skeins of yarn {120 yards each} are needed for a pouf of this size with 32 oz of poly fill {stuffing}. Abbreviationsst = stitchsl st = slip stitchch = chaindc = double crochetfpc = front post crochet Crochet Floor Pouf Pattern ch 4, sl st into the first chain to create a circle, ch 2 Round 1: dc 10 into the circle {10} Round 11-24: repeat round 10 {100}
Crochet Magic Baby Blanket Magic Baby Blanket I crocheted this baby blanket in one day. It’s a great crochet project for a last minute gift idea too. I was inspired by a crochet afghan I found on Ravelry called Sea Glass Afghan, but changed it to baby size with the bulky weight self-striping yarn. Any bulky yarn would be work. by Jeanne Steinhilber Ice Yarn Magic Bulky – 4 skeins or 568 yard of any #5 bulky yarnHook size – 8.0mm LYarn needle Row 1 – Foundation Double Crochet 60 stitches. Row 2 – Ch 1, sc in first dc, ch 2, *skip 2 dc and sc in space between the next 2 dc’s, ch 2, repeat from * until the last 3 dc’s, sk 2 dc, sc in last sc. Row 3 – Ch 3 (counts as dc), *2 dc in ch 2 space, repeat from * to end, dc in last sc. Repeat alternating row2 2 & 3. Finished blanket is 30″ x 34″. Video Tutorial Click here to save to your Ravelry favorites. Be creative! – Jeanne – The Crochet Crowd
Granny Square pattern, with pictures (scene one, take two) Edit #2 (late November 2006): I've noticed on several forums that a lot of people are using my rectangle granny square pattern. Seen the comment that people are worried about the long sides of the afghan narrowing while the corners on the short ends stick out. This is perfectly normal. Once your afghan starts getting bigger the weight of the afghan will make things even out. You dont need to do anything special to fix it. EDIT: November 2006 -- I've found several of my pictures in other sites on the internet...I dont mind people giving out the LINK to my blog, but I do mind people lifting my pictures and claiming that the items in the pictures were personally made by them. I'll be gradually putting copyright info on my pictures, altho, it's probably a little late now... Here's hoping the power doesnt go all wonky on me again (and it could...there's a heck of a wind storm going on outside) This is a crochet pattern that was taught to me by my late grandmother. Rectangular Granny Afghan
Foundation Double Crochet (FDC) A while back I did a video tutorial for Foundation Single Crochet (FSC), which shared my method for making that stitch. Now to complete the job, I’ve made one for Foundation Double Crochet, usually abbreviated as FDC! Video Tutorial: How to Crochet the Foundation Double Crochet Stitch Written Instructions for Foundation Double Crochet: The First FDC Stitch: Ch 3. Subsequent FDC Stitches: Yo and insert hook into the V at the bottom of the previous stitch. This stitch is great for all the same reasons that FSC is great: No counting tiny chains to make sure you have the right number – just count your nice big stitches! I hope this has made it all clear for you! Thanks again for watching, and if you have any questions, comments, or ideas for videos you’d like to see, please let me know in the comments!
Granny Square and Ribbon Baby Blanket Set - Mad Hooker Crochet! So this one started out as my sister finding this picture of a lovely blanket and wanted me to duplicate it for a gift. It isn’t my original idea and I couldn’t find the pattern listed in my usual hunting grounds, so of course this hooker made up one! A warning. This isn’t an exact pattern. Red Heart with Love yarn (I used gray and bubblegum pink) H size hook Ribbon (I used 5/8″ or 15mm wide and it took just under 18ft or 5.4m) Accent pearl or button (or nothing) Alright, start by making your granny square with the gray. I did 34 rounds so that the blanket would be roughly 3ft wide with the edging. Edging: Now, I have written down what to do. Don’t bind off yarn, just continue on with the gray. Ch 5, *skip 1 st then tc (triple crochet) in next st, ch 1* around. Ch 1, sc in same st as joining then sc in every tc and in each ch 1 space. Sl st in the first two dc and into the space like last round.
Block Stitch Afghan : the way I do it !!!! .....what about two more pictures of my blanket to be???? Some of you asked me how the "dots" ( I call them "rice grains"!!!) can pop out in this way, so I thought it will be nice if I show you how this happens!!!! Happy about that??? Yes, I imagine so! Collect just few things : + hook + yarn in different colours + scissors + tapestry needle This is the chart (american crochet terminology), drawn by myself (!!!!!!) Your foundation chain will have these characteristics : chain 4, add as many as you like groups of "chain 3". Choose the colour you would love to start with and make a slip knot. Chain 20 stitches Chain 2 more (total : 22 stitches) and make a single crochet (or SC) in the 7th stitch from the hook (that is the previous stitch 16 on the foundation chain!) Now, chain 2 ... ... skip 2 stitches of the foundation chain and work 1 SC in the 3rd stitch (that is the previous 13 stitch of your foundation chain!) Again : chain 2, skip 2, SC in third stitch (previous #10!) Cut the yarn Row 1 : Row 2 :
How to Make an African Flower Follow this step-by-step tutorial. The photos show how your work should look, each step of the way. Scroll down to find complete written instructions and a diagram. Step 1 Begin with a ring, then work Round 1 with D and fasten off. Step 2 Work Round 2 with C. Step 3 Work Round 3 and fasten off. Step 4 Work Round 4 with A and fasten off. Step 5 Work Round 5 with B. Step 6 Work Round 6 and fasten off B. African Flower Motif Written Pattern Round 1 (RS) Ch 3, 2-tr Cl in ring (beginning ch-3 and 2-tr Cl count as first 3-tr Cl), ch 3, [3-tr Cl in ring, ch 3] 7 times; join with sl st in first Cl—8 clusters, and 8 ch-3 sps. Round 2 With RS facing, draw up a loop of next color in any ch-3 sp, ch 2, (2-dc Cl, ch 3, 3-dc Cl) in same ch-3 sp (first petal made), ch 1, [(3-dc Cl, ch 3, 3-dc Cl) in next ch-3 sp (petal made), ch 1] 7 times; join with sl st in first Cl—8 petals, and 8 ch-1 sps. DIagram
Lacy Crochet: Free Baby Blanket Patterns Click on the name of the blanket you like, and you will be redirected to its pattern. Waffle Crochet Blanket You may remember in the Wash Your Washcloths post a dish cloth featured and I said I would show you the stitch.... Here 'tis. It's my all time go to for blankets. I know the granny is an old time favourite and looks really retro at the moment and it is OK for a climate like QLD, but this waffle type construction traps warm air and provides the cosiest rug of really robust construction. Ideal for the Tasmanian conditions. The best thing is there are very few rules and I find it uses up scrap wool effectively. If you want to make a dish cloth, use pure cotton and those lovely scrubby ridges give just the grunt you need on some of the tough jobs. For rugs, use whatever you want to use up. These are great for watching TV or emergency back up in the car. Whether you make a single or a king size, it's up to you and how many chain stitches you do. Even my edge was done with scrap. The crochet terms I use are Australian/English Make a chain..... So go ahead and make a tr in the 4th stitch there.
Free Crochet Patterns and Designs by LisaAuch: How to Crochet The Star Stitch and Crochet a Warm Cosy Blanket I came across a pattern for a baby blanket using the "star stitch" not only had I never heard of this crochet stitch before, but I had never tried it. SO I taught myself a new stitch. The star stitch is also known (as I have since found out and hence probably why I haven't hear of it before) the Margarite stitch, daisy stitch and star stitch. Very easy to pick up and not only makes a beautiful stitch and pattern, it is lovely to work, especially in nice thick Aran Yarn. I made a lapghan for my Uncle. The star stitch is in multiples of two +5 So I would chain 105 to start Explanation of star stitch Star Stitch. Row 1. Row2: sc in next stitch, sc in eye of previous star made, sc. continue working in this manner to end. Repeat rows 1 and 2 There seems to be some variations of the stich, some books I read say to 3 sc into the eye of the previous rows star. Are you better at Video tutorials to learn how to crochet your stitches. Chain 165 Weave in all the loose ends, neatly. Blanket Border.
Easiest Baby Blanket Pattern Ever close Terms & Conditions You must enter into this Agreement if you want to submit digital images or other content to Prime Publishing through Sharing Customer Images (the "Service"). As used in this Agreement, "we" or "Prime Publishing" means Prime Publishing, LLC. and "you" means the individual or entity submitting materials to Prime Publishing. 1) Eligibility. 2) Definitions. 3) License Grant for Materials. 4) Removal of Materials. 5) License for Name, Trademarks and Likenesses. 6) Specifications and Guidelines. 7) Representations, Warranties and Indemnities. 8) Restrictions. 9) No Obligation. 10) Changes to Agreement. 11) Prime Publishing Intellectual Property. 12) Communications. 13) Waiver. 14) Disclaimer. 15) Miscellaneous. Sharing Your Own Images Who can share images? You! What should I share? Please share images that will help other visitors. Do include captions for your images. What shouldn't I share? The same guidelines apply to your captions and notes. Where will my image appear?