Crochet can be as simple or complex as you want
All you need is a hook and some yarn.
Do you like yarn projects?
I have recently refurbished my web page. Now I am busily reworking patterns and pictures.
Don't worry if you've seen one and didn't save it. They'll be returning, here or on
Ravelry.
Don't worry if you've seen one and didn't save it. They'll be returning, here or on
Ravelry.
Loom Knitting
Tissue box cover |
Project: tissue box cover
Size: 8 ¾ inches by 4 1/4 th inches
Tools: 31 peg loom, hook, yarn needle
Supplies: small amounts double strands of 4-5 ply yarn, tissue box
Cast onto all the pegs of your loom and knit in the round for 9 rounds. For round 10 you will knit to the 30th peg and turn. Flat knit for 18 rows. Then, knit in the round for 8 rounds. Knit off all your stitches and weave in your tails. This creates a basic tissue box cover.
For a pocket, cast onto 6 pegs and flat knit for 30 rows. Bind off all stitches and leave a long tail when you cut the thread. Sew the pocket to the front of the tissue box. You may sew on multiple pockets, as I did on my second tissue box cover or 1 long pocket. This can hold a small bottle of hand gel, a lip balm or any other handy item nearby with your tissues
Size: 8 ¾ inches by 4 1/4 th inches
Tools: 31 peg loom, hook, yarn needle
Supplies: small amounts double strands of 4-5 ply yarn, tissue box
Cast onto all the pegs of your loom and knit in the round for 9 rounds. For round 10 you will knit to the 30th peg and turn. Flat knit for 18 rows. Then, knit in the round for 8 rounds. Knit off all your stitches and weave in your tails. This creates a basic tissue box cover.
For a pocket, cast onto 6 pegs and flat knit for 30 rows. Bind off all stitches and leave a long tail when you cut the thread. Sew the pocket to the front of the tissue box. You may sew on multiple pockets, as I did on my second tissue box cover or 1 long pocket. This can hold a small bottle of hand gel, a lip balm or any other handy item nearby with your tissues
In the RoundWorking in the round is fun!
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On the longLong looms are versatile.
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Frog on a loom
This idea came to me after I learned sock making on the loom.
You need a 12 peg mitten or flower loom, small amounts of green yarn and a large eyed needle. For the eyes you can use little animal eyes or embroider them on with black thread.
On the 12 peg loom,cast on all the pegs and knit 3 rows.
In row 4 knit first 6 stitches flat for 3 rows, then continue to knit around. Knit 6 more rows. Cast off.
You will need to shape the frog so that his chin folds in under his face.
For the lily pad, cast on first 3 pegs, flat knit for 3 rows. Knit 1 stitch. Repeat this process all around the loom, so that you have 3 curved edges separated by single stitches. Knit 6
rounds.
With a large eyed needle pick off all the stitches and draw row closed. Sew the frog to the lily pad. If it's not for a young child add eyes. Or you might embroider/paint the eyes onto the frog.
You need a 12 peg mitten or flower loom, small amounts of green yarn and a large eyed needle. For the eyes you can use little animal eyes or embroider them on with black thread.
On the 12 peg loom,cast on all the pegs and knit 3 rows.
In row 4 knit first 6 stitches flat for 3 rows, then continue to knit around. Knit 6 more rows. Cast off.
You will need to shape the frog so that his chin folds in under his face.
For the lily pad, cast on first 3 pegs, flat knit for 3 rows. Knit 1 stitch. Repeat this process all around the loom, so that you have 3 curved edges separated by single stitches. Knit 6
rounds.
With a large eyed needle pick off all the stitches and draw row closed. Sew the frog to the lily pad. If it's not for a young child add eyes. Or you might embroider/paint the eyes onto the frog.
Use a 12 peg loom, small bit of yarn, and a yarn hook. I added eyes, just for my own amusement.
On the 12 peg loom, start with a long tail in place, e-wrap the first stitch, e-wrap it again and pull the first loop over the top loop. I’ve found this makes a solid start. E-wrap the remaining pegs.
Rounds 1-5: We’ll be working in the round, so keep e-wrapping. Lift the bottom loops over the top loops. Remember this is the twisted knit stitch, make with e-wrap.
Round 6: E-wrap first 6 pegs, turn, knit back.
Round 7: Skip 1st peg, knit 4, turn,
Round 8: Skip 1st peg, knit 2, bring 2nd stitch over to 1st stitch and bind off. Leave a long tail.
Attach a slip stitch to 1st remaining stitch, leaving a long tail. Repeat rounds 6-8.
Stuff the heart lightly. If adding safety eyes, attach them. Sew the heart closed, Weave the tails in except 2 tails to bead and tie closed. You can attach to a key ring, if wanted
On the 12 peg loom, start with a long tail in place, e-wrap the first stitch, e-wrap it again and pull the first loop over the top loop. I’ve found this makes a solid start. E-wrap the remaining pegs.
Rounds 1-5: We’ll be working in the round, so keep e-wrapping. Lift the bottom loops over the top loops. Remember this is the twisted knit stitch, make with e-wrap.
Round 6: E-wrap first 6 pegs, turn, knit back.
Round 7: Skip 1st peg, knit 4, turn,
Round 8: Skip 1st peg, knit 2, bring 2nd stitch over to 1st stitch and bind off. Leave a long tail.
Attach a slip stitch to 1st remaining stitch, leaving a long tail. Repeat rounds 6-8.
Stuff the heart lightly. If adding safety eyes, attach them. Sew the heart closed, Weave the tails in except 2 tails to bead and tie closed. You can attach to a key ring, if wanted
Hairpin lace is classic.
Hairpin lace garland
This is a simple hairpin lace piece made on a 1 inch fork with a size g crochet hook. After making a 60 loop piece I cabled the sides together and it's done! I like the fact that it's stretchy and rolls into bends.
