This crochet houseplant is part of series of crochet houseplants I designed to be quick and beginner friendly. The greenery is made in 3 identical pieces that are sewn onto a crochet “soil” sphere. The “soil” sphere allows the finished plant to sit snugly inside a 4” terracotta pot from the local craft store, or a pot of your choosing. The yarn...

This crochet houseplant is a beginner-friendly project that can be completed in a day. The greenery is made in 3 identical pieces that are sewn onto a crochet “soil” sphere. The sphere allows the finished plant to sit snugly inside 4” terracotta pot from the local craft store, or a similar size pot of your choosing. The yarn has different shade...

5 Patterns in 1!

This is a straightforward design using some front- and back- post double crochet. The fringe is made as the last row and won’t unravel since it is all crochet. The cotton and acrylic blend gives the shawl a nice drape but prevents it from being too warm.

Pattern calls for bamboo yarn and measures 7” wide x 54” long after blocking.

The shawl is worked from side to side- increasing on one side of the shawl until you reach the middle and then decreasing until the triangle is finished. Edging is then added. The edging gave me the name for the shawl because I think it looks like dangling leaves on a tree. The olive refers to the color of the yarn used.

This is a straightforward design using some front- and back- post double crochet. The fringe is easy and makes a nice touch, but won’t unravel since it is all crochet.

The shawl is worked side to side. A decorative edge is added followed by a row of pom-pom fringe.

The bag starts at the bottom and is worked up to the handles. The nylon thread is durable and strong.

The bamboo yarn gives this shawl a wonderful drape perfect for wrapping around your neck or laying over your shoulders on a cool day.

Who wouldn’t want a cute cuddly friend for St. Patrick’s Day? Why not make your own?

Times are tough and what better time is there to crochet a happy little rainbow as a promise of good times to come?

Does your child want to play King or Queen for the day? Do you need a newborn photo prop? Do you just want something to wear to make you feel royal today?

This simple kerchief is made with sock yarn, and uses knit and purl stitches to create three rows of eyelet lace. A picot bind-off is used to complete the lacy look.

Make your own reusable coffee sleeve with this easy knit pattern! Use handmade sleeves and ditch those disposable cardboard ones you throw away every time you go out for coffee.