Learn to make this pretty preppy pattern with the C2C technique. It's easier than it looks! This pattern is perfect for beginners and intermediates alike. So, if you're interested, give it a shot now!
Crochet Checkered Bandana Pattern
Are you ready to make the trendiest kerchief for this summer? Learn how to crochet this cute checkered bandana for yourself or your loved ones! This pattern only uses less than 50 gr/85 yards of Medium Weight Yarn and the final motif is really mesmerizing.
Owl C2c Sack Hat
"Made from a corner to corner (c2c) rectangle that is then seamed at the back and top to create a sack shape. Easy, minimal color changes makes this a great beginner friendly corner to corner project! So cute and easy - perfect for any owl lover! Matches perfectly with the Owl C2C Scarf also a free pattern. Made in the double crochet c2c technique for an approximate finished size of 10” wide x 7” 1/2” tall which would fit teen/small adult. However, you could change it up to the mini hdc and/or different hook sizes to make desired size. So easy, fun and whimsical! "
Back To School Hair Scrunchie
This crochet pattern will help you create a back to school hair scrunchie. To complete the project you will need DK yarn, a 4mm crochet hook and a hair elastic. The back to school hair scrunchie pattern is easy difficulty level with no sewing required. The pattern is written in USA terminology. You will need to know stitches including sc, dc. You'll also need to know how to work into a magic ring and how to increase.
Crochet Hair Scarf Bandana Pattern
Crochet your own vintage inspired, 70s aesthetic hair scarf bandana! This pattern uses DC clusters and granny stitches to give all the retro vibes.
Lacy Crochet Hair Kerchief Pattern
Summer is for road trips and walks along the beach. What better way to keep your hair out of your face than with this crochet hair kerchief! The finished product measures about 32 inches wide x 13 inches deep and can fit older children, teens, and most adults. This is an intermediate-level project.
