Crocheting

Articles in Crocheting

By GreenKnitter 0 comments
You have a finished scarf, but it just doesn't look done yet. Why not add some fringe? It's easy and quick to do. Read on to learn how to add fringe to a scarf... more »
By hde5 1 comments
Crochet these easy-to-make scrubbies to use on your face, baby, sink, or anything else that needs gentle scrubbing. These scrubbies can be used over and over again and washed in your washing machine with like items. Tumble dry low and they are ... more »
By beauty416 1 comments
This dishcloth took me less that 1 day to make it. I went by the instructions and it was very easy. If you follow the instructions, it will be easy to you also... more »
By Kimberly Mathison 2 comments
Granny Squares are one of the easiest things to make in crochet! They are beautiful, easy on-the-go projects that are a staple for many patchwork crochet designs. There are many types of Grannies but most follow the same principle of design; ... more »
By moonglow 3 comments
Crocheting a Mother's Day Ring Keeper is easy with my free pattern!.. more »
By eHow Hobbies, Games & Toys Editor 0 comments
A shrug can be a shawl with cuffs to put your hands through or a short cardigan that doesn't quite meet in the front. The variations are as endless as your imagination. Instead of working with a specific pattern, invent your own. You may even be ... more »
By eHow Hobbies, Games & Toys Editor 3 comments
You don't have to trade in your crochet hook for needles to create cable patterns in your next project. Getting a cable knit look on a crocheted sweater is easier than you might think as explained in the following steps... more »
By maria jennings 0 comments
In the early 1800’s, many European communities have used crochet products in place of the much expensive lace made materials. Crocheting only requires fewer materials, and it is also widely accepted by different social classes. From these ... more »
By eHow Hobbies, Games & Toys Editor 0 comments
Once you've mastered the basic crochet stitches, it's time to get more creative. An easy way to do this is to work your stitches in the back loop of the stitch in the previous row. This leaves a pattern of raised lines in your project... more »
By eHow Hobbies, Games & Toys Editor 0 comments
Left-handers constantly have to adapt to a world with a right-handed majority. This is also true in the case of crafting. Crocheting can be frustrating to learn with guides made for right-handers. By using the following simple steps and ... more »
By Kimberly Mathison 4 comments
Crochet rick-rack is simple to make and looks pretty in both variegated and solid colors, it's usually worked in fine thread but can be a novel surprise when made in worsted yarn or heavy cotton! By making your own rick-rack you have far more ... more »
By spearpe 2 comments
Learn to crochet the shells and lace stitch pattern to create your own project with... more »
By eHow Hobbies, Games & Toys Editor 0 comments
A puff stitch, like a popcorn stitch, is a stitch made up of multiple stitches connected at the top and bottom. Unlike the popcorn stitch, though, a puff stitch uses half double crochet stitches (usually between three and five). By having ... more »
By eHow Hobbies, Games & Toys Editor 0 comments
Leper bandages are used in third world countries to bind tropical sores on the skin. The bandages are made with 100 percent mercerized cotton and are either crocheted or knitted. The bandages are made quickly once you have the hang of the ... more »
By JWSouza 0 comments
If you know how to do the basic chain and single crochet stitches, making this scarf is easy. Use a bulky weight yarn like a thick boucle to have the scarf finished in record time... more »
By Ambyr Lix 4 comments
Recycle grocery bags and use garbage bags to create "yarn" that can be used in just about any crochet pattern! The yarn is super easy to make, and only takes a little time... more »
By eHow Hobbies, Games & Toys Editor 0 comments
If you're a crochet fan, you've probably thought up a design or two in your time. You can publish your designs for others to enjoy and make money at the same time! Once you've written down your pattern, either on your own or with a template, ... more »
By spearpe 0 comments
In this article you will learn how to read crochet abbreviations that you find in crochet patterns... more »
By Patricia Resnick 1 comments
Crocheting is a fun and satisfying hobby for many people and good way to make presents. If you're right-handed, it's easy to learn from another right-handed person. But what's a southpaw to do? Here's your answer... more »
By lolaness 0 comments
Every crochet project is made from the foundation row. Your foundation row is – very simply – the row of chain stitches you have made. So, the first row of any crochet pattern is worked into the chain … but we call this the foundation, because it ... more »
By Carol Tilley-Williams 0 comments
To newcomers, a crochet pattern can look complicated and intimidating. However, it's easy to decipher them once you know the basic abbreviations that serve as your guides to the patterns... more »
By PCOliver 6 comments
To Upcycle you first have to know what it is. Upcycle means to take an item and craft it into a new useable item. Sounds like a lot like recycling doesn’t it? The difference is that when you upcycle you change it into another useable item. When ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
Ravelry.com is an Internet site that allows knitters and crocheters to meet other people involved in their craft as well as post their projects, search patterns and much more. Adding friends on Ravelry is simple to do and allows you to keep up ... more »
By eHow Arts & Entertainment Editor 1 comments
Since color and texture are what embroidery is all about, you'll want to select your materials carefully. Your pattern may specify colors and materials to use. If not, you have a chance to exhibit your personal artistic flair when planning your ... more »
By eHow Hobbies, Games & Toys Editor 8 comments
Holding the crochet hook properly helps you work quickly and efficiently while keeping your stitches even. Which hand you hold the hook in depends, of course, on whether you are right- or left-handed. .. more »