Voici un nouveau petit modèle de lavette dont le “point fantaisie” correspond à un genre d’hybride entre le point de bambou et le point de damier, ce qui donne une allure de clairière de pousses de bambou, d’où le nom du modèle :).

Voici un petit projet facile et rapide à faire en cette période de confinement, pendant que l’hiver se retire tranquillement !

En cette belle fin d’été, voici un petit modèle tout simple pour y déposer les plantes qui devront être rentrées pour l’hiver!

Voici un patron simple qui utilise une technique connue mais modifiée en un effet miroir, rendant le résultat entièrement réversible. Le patron tout simple se répète sur 4 rangs. Facile à mémoriser, il produit un résultat souple, qui ne roule pas sur les côtés.

Voici un patron d’une petite sirène que j’ai conçu juste pour le plaisir, j’espère qu’il vous plaira ;o)

I love afghans, and I love the hexagon shape. As my last project was an afghan made of knitted hexagons, I now decided to explore crocheted hexagons.

I love afghans, and I love the hexagon shape. As my last project was an afghan made of knitted hexagons, I now decided to explore crocheted hexagons.

I love afghans, and I love the hexagon shape. As my last project was an afghan made of knitted hexagons, I now decided to explore crocheted hexagons.

I love afghans, and I love the hexagon shape. As my last project was an afghan made of knitted hexagons, I now decided to explore crocheted hexagons.

I love afghans, and I love the hexagon shape. As my last project was an afghan made of knitted hexagons, I now decided to explore crocheted hexagons.

Here’s another variation of the “traditionnal” garter stitch diagonal dishcloth, using what is called “hurdle stitch”.

Here’s a simple variation on the “traditionnal” garter stitch diagonal dishcloth.

Here’s a modern dishcloth pattern, with isosceles triangles that repeat themselves but in a different way in each set.

Here’s a cute dishcloth pattern with a simple lace motif that represents harvest time!

Ce patron a été écrit à l’origine en turc par Tiny Mini Design (ses très jolis modèles sont disponibles sur son blog tinyminidesign.blogspot.com).

Who said picots borders were only for baby clothes and booties?

Here’s a blanket I made for my daughter. I always try to find ways to avoid assembly, but I love making blankets with squares (or any other shapes). So I figured I could knit squares one after another, at least in vertical panels. This way, I only had to sew the panels together, no need to assemble each and every square!

Here’s a cute lacy soap holder. Knit in rounds, it is done in one seamless piece. The purl stitches on the sides create a gentle scrub!

This is a pattern I created after my mother’s request to keep warm feet when getting out of bed.

Just published a v2, in which I modified the explanations so that they’re a little easier to follow, and I raised the windows a bit. ;o)

Here’s a sweet sockette, knit in light pink / raspberry pink, both strands knit together, creating a swirl effect. The fake cables bring an additionnal strawberry licorice effect!

This pattern is simple, easy to make, and fast to complete!

This pattern fits Small-Medium in width, but you can adjust the length for both foot and leg as desired.

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