Pueblo Pottery Placemats

12” x 19”

8 oz. Turquoise
4 oz. Black
8 oz. Off-White

Size H 5.0 mm Hook

The Pueblo Indians of New Mexico and Arizona were very proficient in making useful and beautiful pottery.  These placemats depict the so-called Wedding Vase and an olla or jar.  The two-spouted jar was probably used to hold water for ease of drinking, but was dubbed the Wedding Vase by tourists and sold better with this designation.  The beautiful black ware is obtained by firing the pottery while covered in dung. 

Maria Martinez who is famous for the carved black ware was from San Ildefonso Pueblo. The carved black pots we have by Christina Naranjo are from the Santa Clara Pueblo.  She is featured in the “Seven Families in Pueblo Pottery.”  Her picture is shown and she states she regularly utilizes the carved Avanyu or water serpent.

Each of our patterns are tested and proven. They are authentic designs that have been completed numerous times. Each comes with a color diagram and instruction sheet and includes the colors and amount of yarn required to successfully complete each pattern. All of our Patterns use 4 Ply Acrylic Yarn (wool can also be used if you prefer). You will also receive our detailed illustrated instructions showing the method used to change colors quickly and easily while at the same time, making a completely reversible piece of crochet work. Instant downloads print on standard legal size paper (8.5” x 14”)

If you can double crochet, you can Woven Stitch Crochet! This technique is ridiculously easy and horribly addicting. ….just one more row, then I will quit… :)

We show you our technique using only BASIC DOUBLE CROCHET to produce multi-colored, completely reversible hand crocheted products in one easy step. The finished products maintain their shape and texture year after year.