Pattern designed using American Terms.

This border can be used on any stitch count. All you need to make sure is you have corners on your project. It doesn’t matter the number of corners either.

This border is simple & textured. You can use any size hook and yarn and can be used with any project.

This is a bit of a different type of square. It might look hard to do but it is very easy.

This square reminds me of a pile of buttons within each other on a square piece of fabric.

My very first sock pattern is now available here on Ravelry!

Pattern designed using American Terms.

The corners of this square remind me of little chicken feet. Little scratchy chicken feet. Hence the name Chicken Scratch.

Pattern written using America terms

Do you know why I named this square Dero? If you know (or think you know) PM me and let me know what you think the answer is.

When I designed this square the finished product looked like an eye. Will look great with any amount of colors - or just one.

This beautiful square is made to look like what I imagine a fairy star would look like. It has basic simple stitches as well as a few post stitches.

This square was designed for those spots in your blanket that need something but nothing to fancy or obvious. Basic stitches provide a simple elegant look.

This now includes both the 9 Inch AND 12 Inch version all in one spiffy pdf!

This square is a bit unusual in its construction. Round 4 is done differently then usual. It calls for tr bobble - which is 3tr bobble. If you find your heart bumps are too small or big you can make it s 2tr bobble or a 4tr bobble. the round is worked the same regardless.

Written In American terms

Georges Granny in a 10 inch square I designed for a swap in the Ravelry group called Vannas Choice Fan Club. You can use it in any color. To change the size simply add a few more rounds of dc to get to a 12 inch square. Ideally if you change the hook size to a G or H you may get an 8 inch square.

This pattern is written using the

Written in American terms

This square is for the advanced beginner. Besides the sc, hdc, dc, & tr you need to also know how to do bpsc.

This square was named after one of the few people who cared enough about me as a child to stop someones mental abuse towards me. Even though we hardly talk now he will always be an Uncle to me.

I’m not quite sure why but this reminds me of something Irish.

This is part of the MishMash KCAL 2018 Handmade By Hev & I are hosting.

This square is named after my Mom. She got me into crocheting 7 inch squares for swaps.

This scarf leans to the side. This is accomplished by using ssk and m1l.

This beautiful flower square celebrates spring.

All patterns are written in US terms.

All patterns are written in US terms.

This square is made of 4 little squares crocheted together. Texture is provided by the middle stitches on each side of the smaller squares and the construction of the larger square.

Pattern designed using American Terms.

This square would be great for comfortghans and friendship square exchanges. the only special stitch is the front post double crochet (fpdc) which is easy once you do it a few times.

My take on a peppermint candy square.

Pattern written using American terms.

Pattern written in US Terms.

This crochet baby beanie is perfect for something easy & quick. Sizes include newborn & 3-6 months.

There is now a coordinating square for this pattern.

This square is part of the Designer Showcase in the Melinda Miller Designs forum here on Ravelry.

This blanket is a replica of a blanket I made for my children 20 years ago. I can’t find the pattern so I wrote it up.

This has both the 9 Inch AND 12 Inch version all in one spiffy pdf!

This baby blanket came to me after talking with Grace about making my Starbright square into a baby blanket.

A hexagon based of my other Starbright patterns.

This is the first time I have designed a square worked flat WITH appliques.

This square is made up of 4 smaller squares then sewn together with a few rounds around to make it s 9 inch square.

It is said it takes a village to raise kids - and from experience I can say it sure can. This square is my attempt to portray that in crochet.

The center of this flower reminds me of a spider web. I imagine a spider web with petals.

Designed for part of the Block A Week CAL on Julie Yeager’s group.

RETIRED This pattern is now retired! It will no longer be updated

RETIRED This pattern is retired &

RETIRED This pattern is retired &

RETIRED This pattern is retired &

RETIRED This pattern is now retired! It will no longer be updated

A perfect little gift for the hard to please person. Easy & cheap!

This square was designed by the need to have circles in my squares.

This round potholder has front post double crochets to add texture and hopefully a bit more gripping power.

Most of you I am sure have seen, tried, or even successfully completed KrochetKrystals Daisy Square. You may have seen afghans made out of the lovely square as well as purses, totes, hats, etc. Right after I figured out the pattern for myself I made a blanket for Dustys 2nd grade teacher. I thought having a daisy on every square was a bit busy....

RETIRED This pattern is now retired! It will no longer be updated

The corners remind me of flays. :)

RETIRED This pattern is now retired! It will no longer be updated

Written In US Terms.

RETIRED This pattern is now retired! It will no longer be updated

RETIRED This pattern is retired &

Want covered hangers to hanger you lingerie or whatnot on in your closet? Won’t buy any because they are just not worth the money? Want your own personal touch to your closet? Here is the perfect thing!

This potholder uses BOTH knit and crochet. The body of the potholder is knitted while the border and hanger are crocheted.

Another scrubbie!

My Mom asked me to design a dishcloth with ridges. Here is what I came up with.

RETIRED This pattern is retired &

RETIRED This pattern is retired &

RETIRED This pattern is now retired! It will no longer be updated

You can use any cotton yarn for this project.

This potholder uses BOTH knit and crochet. The body of the potholder is knitted while the border and hanger are crocheted.

RETIRED This pattern is now retired! It will no longer be updated

I was asked to design a simple dishcloth for beginners using only sc, hdc, & dc for a class. Here is what I came up with.

RETIRED This pattern is retired &

Written in US Terms

RETIRED This pattern is retired &

This potholder is a bit small but perfect for the smaller jobs or those with small hands. The size is also good for kids learning to cook.

RETIRED This pattern is retired &

RETIRED

RETIRED This pattern is retired &