A “basic bucket” with lots of photos, particularly suitable for beginners.

A simple double thickness potholder in single crochet, with lots of step by step photos especially geared for beginners.

Very simply fingerless mitts made from a square in three different slip stitches, Back Loop Only (BLO), Inverse Back Loop Only (iB)/Front Loop Only (FLO) also known as “flat stitch”, and Back Loop Only (BLO) with taller stitches to create a textured wave.

I loved the gloves I saw in the movie “The Hobbit - An Unexpected Journey” and had to try to make them. I am not affiliated with the folks who hold copyrights, just a big fan.

Gauge is not important for this pattern and other yarns can be easily substituted.

Gauge isn’t important, so use the hook size that will give you a solid but comfortable fabric.

I used these charts to make a tote… but of course they can be used as any square might. Use whatever yarn/hook/needle for the project size you prefer.

For wannabe Death Eaters or order of the Phoenix members trying to infiltrate the Dark Lord’s inner circle…

Who doesn’t want their own TARDIS (Doctor Who)?

This pattern is sized to fit large adults, with instructions on how to resize them larger or smaller.

This pattern is still being tested so if you get stuck, be sure to let me know.

Basic beanies for guys who don’t like brims, folds, tassels or pompoms!

This ‘illusion’ pattern was written for endometriosis sufferers in mind, but you can easily change the color to the cause. This wiki has a list to make it easy!

I improvised this locket for the HPKCHC. If you are a Harry Potter fan and have not found the House Cup yet, please join us!

A great way to use that design you love, but just don’t know how to work into a project…

To convert the bag… roll drawstring edge out and down to reveal the bassinette ‘hood’ and shape with your fingers. Back to a bag… roll drawstring edge back up.

You can make the beard with regular worsted, or a strand of worsted together with a strand of Fun Fur.

A great “one skein” project! I’ve added step by step photos to make this pattern especially suitable for beginners.

We’ve had lots of fun with these beanies… and I hope you do too!

It’s important to plan your decorations (or lack thereof) prior to felting, and keep those areas open with non-feltable yarn.