I am really happy how the Frozen Hearts Baby Blanket turned out! At first, I wasn't sure if I can create tiny little hearts using the pointy crocodile stitch, especially because I used shades of blue instead of red, but I think the final result is beautiful. I hope you think the same too! You can use red to make the little hearts, I chose blue because I think it looks cool as a winter baby blanket. I also think this blanket will look gorgeous in shades of yellow.
What a joy it is to stitch up this endearing crochet donkey toy to light up a child's face. Don't worry, this donkey isn't stubborn, but a faithful friend that will happily accompany you wherever you go.Crochet him as shown, or choose your child's favorite colors. It's an entertaining project that warms hearts and makes a perfect companion for kids of all ages!
Materials:
2,5 crochet hook
Yarn: Katia Bamboo, DK/8ply
yarn needle
stuffing
Abbreaviations used:
magic ring: crochet over an adjustable loop wih 6 single crochet, then pulling on the yarn tail until there is no hole left
Neat finish- one method to finish a toy piece in amigurumi. See the photos below.
SC - single crochet
Inc - Increase
Invdec - invisible decrease
Pusheen made the whole internet obsessed, because he's such a cutie pie! This lovely kitty loves to eat, and this ice cream cone looks so decadent, you might get hungry while crocheting it! In other words, this amigurumi is a must have for every pusheen fan.
1.5 Hour - Free Crochet Hat Pattern for Beginners + Video
I don't know about you but I find dolphins mesmorising! It has always been my dream to swim with dolphins one day but in the meantime I just have to do with my Amigurumi dolphin :-). Although, I don't think I will be taking it in the bath tub with me, haha :-)). This free crochet dolphin pattern is a fun and quick project for you to work on so why don't you check it out and make a playfull companion for your loved ones!
Easy and Fast FREE Crochet Baby Blanket Pattern
Crochet octopus toys were first used in hospitals in the UK. In fact, many of the groups that accept donations are there as well. If you're used to working with UK crochet terms, then this pattern will suit you well.
When Cheryl learned about how crochet octopuses were helping preemies, she wanted to contribute. However, she didn't love any of the crochet octopus patterns out there. That's why she created her own. It has a slightly oval head, which is true to the real creature. She also has some great notes in the article about using safety eyes and checking for specific requirements at the hospital where you donate.
