Teal blanket yarn works perfectly with this wave crochet pattern to create a peaceful, ocean vibe for this Teal Waves Crochet Blanket. Wave stitches can be fun to crochet, you just have to develop a rhythm of sorts to keep track of which stitch you're using. The upside is if you use the wrong stitch, it will quickly become very obvious when your waves don't line up! This Teal Waves Crochet Blanket is definitely one of my favorite afghan projects to date!
"This simple rib crochet blanket border is a great addition to any blanket. It is a very traditional looking border and can be worked on any blanket. Plus, it is an easy one-row repeat pattern. For this blanket, you will simply need an even stitch count around the entire blanket. Ideally, you should already have an even stitch count. Your top and bottom row should have matching stitch counts, your sides rows should have matching stitch counts and you will have four corners. Overall the stitch count should be even. But do not worry, I will show you in the video how to correct the stitch count if it is off for some reason."
For the Diagonal Ripple Lapghan, I modified the Diagonal Chevrons Lapghan pattern to create a different chevron or ripple look. Many crocheters love working the classic crochet ripple pattern in BLO to create a neat ridge effect so I gave it a whirl when working on the bias. If you love to work crochet blankets from corner-to-corner (also known as working on-the-bias) and you love crochet chevrons, then you will really enjoy this lapghan pattern.
"This throw was inspired by freshly snowed on fields and different marks that can be found on such blank canvas, be it regular pattern of shoes soles, car tires or strange and wonderful animal marks. The yarn gives off slight sheen reminiscent of freshly snowed on fields reflecting the morning winter sun. Similar bulky weight yarns may be substituted; please check gauge. Beginning ch 2 does NOT count as stitch in Celtic weave st pattern. Beginning ch 2 DOES count as stitch in Waffle st pattern. Pompoms are added in each corner at the end. "
"The Iris stitch is another one of my favorite stitches. It has a flower-like look, it creates a “Holey” fabric and still has more of a modern look. It's a great stitch to use in blankets or as a border. After designing the Iris stitch in a square, many have asked me if there's also a way to make this stitch in a rectangle, so I had to make another tutorial! This pattern enables you to decide the dimensions of the rectangle by changing the number of the initial chains. "
Use up some of that leftover yarn and treat yourself to this Scrap Happy Poncho Crochet pattern. This is a great crochet poncho pattern for both teens and adults. Worsted weight yarn in a variety of fun colors is needed to work up this trendy crochet shawl. The wing span of this homemade poncho measures 44 inches. As you stitch up this poncho, relax and think of this as an art project, rather then a a typical crochet pattern. Relax, have fun, and create a one-of-a-kind, piece of art that you can wear.
"The Grab and Go Clutch is a beginner crochet pattern that works up quick using the moss stitch. The pattern is written in two sizes, small and large, and looks great in any color. With two pieces and minimal sewing, it is a quick project for any skill level. It is the perfect size clutch to hold a few essentials or special treasures. This crochet clutch would make a great stash buster or last minute gift. Find some yarn and a button and crochet something beautiful! Free crochet pattern from Pine Tree Crochet."
"Create a warm and cozy cardigan with this crochet pattern. Half double crochets for the body creates a thick and warm body. A more open pattern for the sleeves, collar, and bottom hem add a stylish element to this 5 button cardigan without being too bulky. This pattern works up quick by using category 5 bulky yarn. The pattern is sized from XS to 3XL, each with their numbers in a different color for easier reading. Perfect for cooler weather, this trendy yet sophisticated cardigan is excellent for running around town, going for a walk, or just being warm and cozy at home."
Add some pizzazz to your next gift-giving occasion when you crochet this reusable drawstring gift bag!From the blogger:"In celebration of me finally restarting my blog I decided to share with you one of my favourite patterns. This pattern emerged from me tweaking my soap saver pattern and it is now my go-to pattern for any small gifts. It's a great way to use up yarn scraps and any beads you have laying about! The ideal size for jewellery boxes and small gifts you need to wrap or package for loved ones."
