The ever-popular ripple chevron design is the perfect way to spruce up your surroundings during the yuletide season. This easy pattern is fun to crochet in whatever colors you use for your holiday décor.
Crochet Patterns
Crochet Pattern posts on Jessie At Home.
In Love With Color Throw
If you love color, you’ll love crocheting and living with this beautiful throw! Made with octagons, squares and triangle motifs, you won’t get bored making just one square.
Joseph’s Puff Stitch Blanket
Here is a fun puff stitch pattern I designed for a baby blanket for a friend of mine. I have used modern baby boy colors in Lion Brand Vanna’s Choice yarn, but you can use whatever colors make you happy! By working the puff stitches around the posts of the row below, they create little polka dots that drop down into the previous color. The texture of the little dots are fun for little fingers as well!
Faded Ripple ~ Free Crochet Pattern
This ripple pattern puts a new twist on a classic afghan crochet pattern. This stitch pattern works for afghans/throws, or wraps, or scarves, or a variety of other projects. Faded ripple is a great stitch to use with stripes, as it gives a pretty detail to color changes. It can be used with just about any size yarn and the coordinating hook. I do not recommend novelty yarns, as the textures of the yarn can make the stitches difficult or just take away from the look of the stitch pattern.
Owlet Lovey – a sweet crochet pattern for the little one you love
Owlet Lovey is here! As I told you when I announced my teaming up with Craft Hope, I have a tutorial for you! I’ve always found lovies rather adorable. The mix of blankie and stuffie is just too cute for words. So, without further ado, here is my little tutorial for a crocheted owlet lovey.
Blanket Edging for a quick, cheap and easy baby blanket
With just 1 yard of fleece, a sewing machine, some yarn, and a crochet hook, and this blanket edging tutorial you can make this quick and easy baby blanket!
Flower Hexagon Granny How-To
In my search for a hexagon granny to make blankets for my girls, I just couldn’t find one that I really LOVED. Then I realized that there were some gorgeous crocheted flowers with six sides, and I could make a hexagon granny from one of those. So this pattern was born.
