Pizza lover? Or maybe a ninja turtle lover? These whimsical pepperoni pizza coasters are the perfect gift for yourself who someone in your life who loves pizza!
The best way to protect your furniture is with coasters, and what better way to do so by using your new crochet pizza coasters?
Get this Pattern by Whistle And Ivy here
TagsFree Crochet Gnome Ornament Pattern By Whistle And Ivy
These cute crochet gnome ornaments feature simple construction and festive crochet plaid color work. Make them with tweed yarn for an extra rustic feel. Perfect to adorn your own tree or to make as an ornament gift exchange!
Get the Pattern here
Easy Crochet Coasters For Beginners
Easy crochet coasters are a great beginner project for someone new to crochet. Whether you are a new crocheter or not though, these also make great gifts. Handmade gifts are so treasured because the recipient knows how much effort and love you put into making their gift. When it is warm, a pretty coaster comes in handy to save your furniture from table rings. These pretty colored coasters are made from two skeins of cotton yarn. While you can use an acrylic yarn, I think that the cotton yarn would work much better at absorbing the moisture from your drink.
Whimsical Pumpkin Coaster
How to crochet a whimsical pumpkin coaster that is perfect for Fall decorating or on the Thanksgiving table under some Pumpkin Spice coffee. You'll need 20 yards of worsted weight cotton yarn per coaster - I used WeCrochet Dishie for mine, but Lily Sugar n Cream, Bernat Handicrafter and Red Heart Smoothie are good alternatives. If you are only making a coaster that will house a cold or hot beverage, you can use acrylic as an alternative (like Red Heart Super Saver) with an I9/5.5mm hook - just do not put anything fresh from the oven on the acrylic coaster, or you will melt the fibers and risk burning yourself. I was able to work up one coaster in just over 15 minutes.
Turtle Coaster
To expand on the subjec, this animal coaster is a smallish 4” round creature that's warming its back with your coffee. Due to the small bits, it's definitely a great project for “bustin’ the stash” of pesky yarn ends.
The full article about the pattern and the photos are here:
Turtle Coaster
more info about project photographed on Ravelry.