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Buffalo Plaid Coaster – Free Plastic Canvas Pattern

January 1, 2022

Free plastic canvas pattern to make your own buffalo plaid coaster perfect for a holiday tablescape any time of the year, or use on an entryway table under a candle.

This post contains affiliate links for WeCrochet. If you make a purchase by clicking on them, I make a small commission at no extra cost to you. Thanks for your support!

Find the free plastic canvas pattern instructions below, or purchase a printer-friendly, ad-free PDF on Etsy by clicking here.

Last year, I made a Buffalo Plaid Placemat. This year, I wanted to make a matching coaster, as well as test out WeCrochet Dishie in a plastic canvas project. This coaster is perfect any time of year, wherever you put your coffee cup down, and can even be used under a candle on an entry way table.

Make a matching Buffalo Plaid Plastic Canvas Placemat with this free pattern, or whip up a new Through the Widnow Hand Towel with this free crochet pattern.

If you’re viewing this after 01/06/22, you can still get a copy of the PDF on sale 50% off on Etsy using code NEWPATTERN202201 until 01/09/22 at 11:59pm EST.

Ad-Free, Printer-Friendly PDF:

If you would like a PDF version of this post, you may get one through either my EyeLoveKnots Etsy Shop, Ravelry or LoveCrochet Shop for a small fee. This fee is to compensate for the views lost when you no longer need to return to the blog to for the information, as you will have your own copy. Plus! It helps fund supplies for new projects to share with you!

Shop EyeLoveKnots Etsy: Buffalo Plaid Plastic Canvas Coaster.

Save this to your Favorites – AllFreeHolidayCrafts, FaveCrafts, AllFreeChristmasCrafts.

Materials:

  • 20 Yards of Worsted Weight Yarn – I used WeCrochet Dishie in White (8 Yards), Black (8 Yards) and Ash (4 Yards)
  • Small Amount of 7 Mesh Plastic Canvas (soft or stiff – I used stiff)
  • Tapestry Needle
  • Optional, Jewelry Pliers

Material Notes:

In my experience with my Buffalo Plaid Placemat, it fuzzed up around the edges quite a bit over the last year, so I wanted to try using cotton yarn for this coaster. My concern was that it would be too thin, and you’d see too much of the canvas showing through. From a distance, you don’t see the gaps, but up close you can see it. Dishie is a slightly thinner worsted weight cotton. I think Lily Sugar n Cream would fill it in a little bit better. Next sample, I want to test out WeCrochet Swish, which is a 100% merino wool.

Yarn Alternatives to Dishie: Lily Sugar n Cream, Crafters Secret Cotton

Other Yarn Alternatives: Red Heart Super Saver, Caron One Pound, Bernat Super Value, WeCrochet Brava

Jewelry pliers are an excellent tool to use to help weave in ends. Insert needle under the stitches, then grab the tip with the jewelry pliers and gently pull through (be careful because eye of needle or plastic canvas can break).

Time Spent:

This coaster took me just under 20 minutes to complete.

Measurements:

With Border, 4″ Square

Buffalo Plaid Coaster Video Tutorial:

Buffalo Plaid Coaster Plastic Canvas Chart:

As a blogger, I rely on views to my blog to earn money from my ads. Please do NOT share my graph photo, or save the graph photo to Pinterest. Doing so, would allow makers to not have to return to my blog, which would result in a loss of views and income.

This graph is a bit busy, but the stitch pattern is super simple to do without the graph if it’s too busy for you.

Buffalo Plaid Coaster Plastic Canvas Pattern:

Cut plastic canvas to 26 holes wide by 26 tall. You may want to stitch it first, and then cut off the excess after so there is no counting required.

Continental stitch boxes of 5 stitches wide by 5 stitches tall. The easiest place to start is in the top left corner with White.

When finished, whipstitch all the way around in black.

Please feel free to make and sell your own Buffalo Plaid Coaster using this pattern, but please DO NOT claim this pattern as your own nor should you sell my pattern, and DO NOT re-publish my photos as your own. DO NOT copy and paste my pattern anywhere, link to it instead.

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Filed Under: Christmas, Home Decor, Plastic Canvas DIYs, Winter Tagged With: 7 Mesh Canvas, Black, Christmas, Christmas Decor, Christmas DIY, Coaster, Coasters, Cotton, Dining Room, DIY Christmas Decor, DIY Home Decor, DIY Winter, Farmhouse Decor, Farmhouse Home, Free Plastic Canvas Pattern, Gray, Plaid, Plastic Canvas, Plastic Canvas DIY, WeCrochet, WeCrochet Dishie, White, Winter, Winter Decor, Winter DIY, Winter Home Decor, Worsted Weight Yarn, YouTube Video

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Comments

  1. Naomi says

    January 2, 2022 at 7:35 pm

    Oh my goodness! I love this! I have plastic canvas sheets I’ve been wanting to get back to. I will definitely be trying these. Thank you for sharing.

    Reply
    • Alexandra says

      April 17, 2022 at 7:21 pm

      Glad you like it, and that I could inspire! I don’t get to plastic canvas crafts as often as I’d like, but when I do, I am instantly in my happy place.

      Reply
  2. Louise says

    January 4, 2022 at 7:16 pm

    Why after you finish a row down do you start at the top again? Why not just go back up with the second row, instead of having to go to top down again?

    Reply
    • Alexandra says

      January 4, 2022 at 8:26 pm

      I enjoy the fullness it gives the stitches, and the clean look on the back.

      Reply
  3. Helen Fern says

    January 7, 2022 at 8:58 am

    So simple!! I remember years ago making some Christmas plastic canvas coasters. I might try it again! Thanks for sharing at My Big Fat Menopausal Life’s Share the Wealth Party! Have a fabulous week.

    Reply
    • Alexandra says

      April 13, 2022 at 12:19 pm

      So fun, right? I find it to be therapeutic.

      Reply
  4. Julie Briones says

    January 10, 2022 at 10:18 pm

    I love plastic canvas, and it reminds me BIG TIME of my mom! You’ll see what I mean tomorrow at Tuesday Turn About, as I’m featuring your post, Alex! Pinned!

    Reply

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Welcome!

Welcome!

Hey! I'm Alexandra, the blogger and creator behind EyeLoveKnots and On Rockwood Lane! My passion is being creative. My favorite thing to do is crochet, and you will almost always find me having a cup of coffee and working on a new crochet project, but when I'm not doing that, you might find me out at a local park rollerblading, baking some fresh cookies, picking veggies in the garden or re-decorating for a new season or holiday. My two cats are great supervisors for all my adventures (minus the being outside because they think it's too hot in Florida to be anywhere but inside), and make sure I take plenty of breaks.

Meet the Team!

Meet the Team!

On the left, Abby is the maker behind A Stitch Shy of Normal, and on the right Jessica is the maker behind Nice and Knotty and Candace is the maker behind TandC Crafters.

Together, they help me bring awesome crochet projects to you! Click the image to learn more about them, and get their Instagram links, where they are constantly sharing tons of crochet inspiration.

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