This circular rug from scraps is the perfect stash buster. Moreover, since it's made of strands bound together, it's easy to expand as needed, just add more scraps. Therefore, the size is also quite arbitrary, and you can make it however you wish.
The full article about the pattern is available on Ravelry.
TagsFunky Fun Circular Rug
So, this circular rug from scraps is a trip down hippy-trippy lane. Not only can it be a rug, but also a simple trivet - it only depends on how many yarns scraps you have.
Granny's Scrappy Placemat
My Granny’s series features one round granny squares. This makes it really great for using up those tiny bits of yarn in your stash. If you don't need a placemat, use it as a larger doily. You'll need 282 yards of worsted weight yarn. As a placemat, I recommend cotton since it's more durable, but as a doily, acrylic works too. I used Lily Sugar n Cream for my placemat. Alternatively, I recommend WeCrochet Dishie (cotton) or Red Heart Super Saver (acrylic). I have included instructions to make a variety of sizes depending on your preference. This placemat took me about 8.25 hours to complete.
Stash Baskets
This is a quick to crochet stash buster project for medium weight yarn. Crochet this small basket / container to store things like crochet hooks, pencils or pens. Perfect for managing your desk clutter AND using up some of that leftover medium weight yarn! Worked with 2 strands of medium weight yarn held together this lovely textured container can be worked up in about one hour. If you would like to use some stashed bulky weight yarn 5 you can easily substitute it instead of the 2 strands of medium weight yarn. Have fun and show me your finished baskets please! Rhondda
Linen Stitch Scrap Rug
Use up all your yarn scraps with a Linen Stitch Scrap Rug! This spring rug is thick, soft, and squishy, and designed to use up lots of yarn, very quickly, without weaving in a lot of ends. The stitch pattern is a simple 2 stitch repeat, so can easily be adjusted to any size.
The original pattern and the photos are available on Stitches ‘n’ Scraps:
Linen Stitch Scrap Rug
More info also on Ravlery.