savoy062

Happy little crochet Christmas tree ornament Materials: small amounts of worsted weight yarn, size h (or similar) crochet hook, blunt yarn needle, scissors. Key : inc – increase, put 2 sc in the stich Tree Foundation: ch 2 row 1: 2 sc in 2 nd chain from hook row 2: sc across, ch 1 turn row 3: inc in first st, sc across to last stitch, inc in last st repeat alternating rows 2 & 3 until triangle is 10 rows long and 10 stiches across the bottom edge. Evenly sc around, adding and extra stitch and extra ch1 in the corners so the border lays flat and smooth. Repeat for a second triangle, leave a long tail for sewing on one of the triangles Star make magic loop *ch 2, sc in second ch from hook, sl st into magic loop, repeat from * 4 more times. Pull the tail of the magic loop to tighten. Assemble decorate the tree with french knots, beads or buttons. Sandwich the 2 halves of the tree with wrong sides together, tucking in any loose ends. Sew the two halves together with the long tail....

This is a simple double crochet beanie hat with ear flaps.  This hat is worked in a continuous spiral so there is no seam.  This hat can be a regular beanie or add optional ear flaps. Seamless Crochet Ear Flap Hat This pattern is written in US crochet terms.  I used worsted weight yarn and a size H crochet hook.  You will also need a measuring tape or ruler, scissors and a yarn needle to hide your ends.  You will need about 3 ounces of yarn Notes: Think of this hat in 2 parts (3 parts if you are adding ear flaps). Part 1 is the crown or top of the hat, part 2 is the sides, and optional part 3 is the ear flaps. The crown is a flat disc or slightly cupping disc. With each round the disc will grow wider and wider. Once the crown is as wide as you need it for the size you are making, then you will skip to part 2, the sides of the hat. Part 2 is just 1dc in each st. Continue with part 2 until the hat is as long as you like. For a beanie you will want the hat ...

These mittens are very similar to the Spiral Baby Mitten s only worked in a single color. This pattern is written in US crochet terms.  I used acrylic worsted weight yard and a size H crochet hook.  You will only need a small amount, about 2 ounces total Ch 4, working into the top loop only,  2 sc in 2nd ch from the hook, 1 sc in top loop of next ch, 2 sc in top loop of next ch\ Turn your work upside down, working into the other loop of the foundation chain, 2 sc in the other loop of the st you just worked into, 1 sc into the other loop of the next st, 2 sc in the other loop of the last st Now you will be working under both loops on each stitch as usual. You will not join round with a sl st and you will not turn your work. Place 2 sc in the first sc (this will count as your first increase on this short end, the 2nd increase will occur once you have gone all the way around), then 1 sc in each of the next 3 stitches down the long side, 2 sc in the next 2 sc (here are the 2 ...

Some people call it zig zag, some people call it ripple or wave, the new trendy name is chevron.  Whatever you call it, its a classic look that I just love.  Most often ripple patterns are made from simple basic stitches such as single crochet or double crochet so they are a great pattern for beginners that are ready for something more than row after row of the same stitch.  Some ripple patterns take motifs from other classic patterns, such as granny ripples or V stitch ripples.  This pattern is borrowing from the cobble stitch pattern. The cobble stitch (sometimes called griddle stitch) is simply alternating between single crochet and double crochet.  As you come back again with row two you put double crochets into the single crochet and single crochets into the double crochet.  The resulting stitch is thick, textured, and solid. I wanted to incorporate the texture of the cobble stitch into a ripple pattern for a scarf.  I love the result.  The s...