Ah, September. Cooler weather, changing leaves, blue skies—what’s not to love? This cheerful hat captures that early-fall feeling for you all through the colder months. Choose your own leaf colors and arrangements to make your hat unique!

• Ch-2 at the beginning of a row always counts as dc.

• Ch-2 at the beginning of a row always counts as a dc.

• Ch-1 at the beginning of a row does not count as a st.

• Ch-2 at the beginning of a row always counts as a st. In Coffee and White rows, it counts as a dc. In Forest rows, it counts as a hdc.

Part of the fun of babies is how tiny everything about them is. Celebrate their adorable little feet with this textured blanket pattern! You can easily change the colors to make this blanket suitable for a boy or a girl. And how cute would it be to make a pair of these for twins? You could simply work the rows in reverse to get a mirror image o...

Switching colors in C2C often requires a lot of weaving in ends. To avoid this, each time I changed color, I used my tapestry needle to pull the tail of the previous color through my work and up to the next row. Then I could crochet over the tail with the matching color on the next row.

Perfect for a rainbow baby or a rainbow-themed nursery! The resulting blanket is quite thick and heavy, so I recommend this project for fall or winter babies.

This is a great blanket for a summer baby or a beach-themed nursery. This design grew out of a baby blanket I made for my nephew, but it could work for a boy or a girl.

Gauge isn’t crucial for this project, and it’s almost impossible to measure with the Go for Faux yarn. But if you want to match mine on the red portion of the hat, it’s 3 rounds in pattern = 4” tall.

Gauge isn’t crucial for this project. But if you want to match mine, here it is for each piece of the appliqué:

Ch-3 at the beginning of a round counts as a dc.

Gauge: 4 rounds in pattern = 4.125” diameter

Gauge isn’t crucial for this project, but if you want to match mine, here it is for each piece:

When I was trying to make ChiWei Ranck’s Adirondack Wrap (free on Ravelry), I did a very silly thing and sewed the panels together in the wrong configuration, making three-fourths of a square. However, that turned out to be a great shape to wrap around one’s shoulders without having to worry about it constantly slipping out of place. And so thi...

Gauge isn’t crucial for this project, but if you want to match mine, here it is for each piece:

Gauge isn’t crucial for this project, but if you want to match mine, here it is for each piece:

Ch 1 at the beginning of a round does not count as a stitch.

Gauge isn’t crucial for these projects, but if you want to match mine, here it is for each piece:

Ch 1 at the beginning of a round/row does not count as a stitch.

Gauge isn’t crucial for this project, but if you want to match mine, here it is for each piece:

Ch-1 at the beginning of a row does not count as a st.

Ch-1 at the beginning of a row does not count as a stitch.

Gauge isn’t crucial for this project, but if you want to match mine, here it is for each piece:

Gauge isn’t crucial for this project, but if you want to match mine, here it is for each piece:

Part of the Year-Round Pillow series.

Part of the Year-Round Pillow series.

Part of the Year-Round Pillow series.

Part of the Year-Round Pillow series.

Dimensions of finished bag: 26” long (at top) x 11 ¾“ wide (at bottom) x 11 ⅝” deep

Tired of constantly losing your tissue box in the car? I certainly was. But with this classy box holder, no matter whether you’re driving solo or with a passenger, you can always easily find and reach your tissues when sniffles, sneezes, or watery eyes ambush you.

Tired of constantly losing your tissue box in the car? I certainly was. But with this classy box holder, no matter whether you’re driving solo or with a passenger, you can always easily find and reach your tissues when sniffles, sneezes, or watery eyes ambush you.

This hat was inspired by Rebecca Langford’s Super Plush Faux-Knit Infinity Scarf (available free on Ravelry).

Gauge isn’t crucial for this pattern.

I used the entire cake for my scarf, both to see how long it would be and to get all the color changes, but you could probably make multiple shorter scarves out of a single cake.

You can add or subtract rows to customize the size of this project, which will affect the amount of yarn you need.

Gauge isn’t crucial for this pattern.

Decorate for an old-fashioned Christmas with this classic stocking! This richly textured piece uses half double crochets in the back loop to give the stocking both a ribbed look and the impression of cables. Best of all, this pattern uses a front piece and a back piece—no struggling to make and attach a heel or a toe!

Make a cozy leaf pile for a fall baby! This project creates a thick, warm blanket for a special little person. It could also make a great lap blanket for an adult.

Gauge isn’t critical for this project. My finished leaves are about 4 ⅛“ by about 3 ⅛” at the widest point.

Add some vintage style to your hangers (and keep your clothes from sliding off) with this cover! The second photo shows a series of these covers that I made for a customer.