Don’t be intimidated by the fur. This little stocking is a great market make and can be made as an ornament or a gift card holder. This is an easy pattern to follow. No one can make just one! Raid your stash and get busy. You’ll love how they turn out!
Viewing posts tagged with: Cranberry
Jane Throw Blanket – Crochet Pattern Review
This crochet pattern is pretty beginner-friendly. It’s a really simple stitch but it helps you practice keeping an even tension so your blanket stays a nice straight-edge rectangle. And working in a super bulky yarn like this can help you finish a project nice and quickly, which makes you feel accomplished!
Heart Pixel Art Square – Free Crochet Pattern
This is a free crochet pattern for how to crochet a farmhouse inspired Valentine’s heart quilt using solid granny squares.
Claret’s Winter Scarf – Free Crochet Pattern
This is a free crochet pattern for how-to crochet my Claret’s Winter Scarf, a solid granny square scarf joined by a continuous join. This post contains affiliate links for LoveCrochet. If you make a purchase by clicking on them, I make a small commission at no extra cost to you. Thanks for your support! Welcome… Read more
Plaid Gift Box Ornament – Free Plastic Canvas Pattern
This post contains affiliate links for LoveCrochet. If you make a purchase by clicking on them, I make a small commission at no extra cost to you. Thanks for your support! I was so excited to sign up for this blogger ornament exchange. When we signed up, we each had to put our likes and… Read more
Crochet Christmas Bauble Ornaments – Free Pattern
This post contains affiliate links for Amazon. If you make a purchase by clicking on them, I make a small commission at no extra cost to you. Thanks for your support! This year, I decided to make my Christmas Ornaments. I am a little behind, but making progress. The first thing on my list was… Read more
How to Crochet in a Continuous Round Part 1 – No Gap
Working in a continuous round is a great way to get rid of the unsightly seam in your crocheted pieces worked in the round, seeing as the seam is caused from slip stitching your round closed and chaining one to begin your next round. With a continuous round, you just keep going around and around… Read more