
The time has come for you to learn how to do a puff stitch! Don’t worry if you’re just learning this type of cluster stitch for the first time – there are also popcorn stitches and bobble stitches to learn too!
View ProjectThe time has come for you to learn how to do a puff stitch! Don’t worry if you’re just learning this type of cluster stitch for the first time – there are also popcorn stitches and bobble stitches to learn too!
View ProjectThe time has come for you to learn how to do a bobble stitch! Don’t worry if you’re just learning this type of cluster stitch for the first time – there are also puff stitches and popcorn stitches to learn too!
View ProjectFrom the April 2014 issue
Transform ordinary hangers into elegant and functional works of art with these classic beaded crochet hanger cozies. Featuring textured crochet stitches enhanced by beads and adorned with charming bows, these cozy covers add a touch of sophistication to your closet. Not only do they keep clothes securely in place by preventing slipping, but their decorative design makes them a standout gift for family and friends.
Customize them with different colors, bead styles, and ribbon accents to suit your personal aesthetic or match the recipient’s taste. Perfect for gifting at weddings, baby showers, or housewarming parties, they combine practicality with handmade charm to create a thoughtful, one-of-a-kind present.
Let your creativity shine with this timeless crochet project that turns the everyday into the extraordinary!
View ProjectFrom the June 2014 issue
Step onto comfort and style with the Clear Skies Bath Rug, an easy-to-make crochet project that’s perfect for adding a touch of charm to your bathroom. Crafted in a soft and durable cotton yarn in a calming blue shade, this bath rug is designed to provide a cozy, cushioned feel underfoot every time you step out of the shower or bath. The simple yet effective pattern ensures that this rug not only looks beautiful but also serves a functional purpose in your home.
View ProjectWhen working any in-the-round motif pattern, there are a few different ways to start off your motif, and there is no right or wrong way. Some people prefer to crochet a series of chain stitches and join them with a slip stitch to form a ring, and others prefer to use the magic ring method. Both are effective, depending on your own personal preference, but there’s still another way to start off a motif pattern and that’s by using a row of foundation stitches.
View ProjectFrom the June 2015 issue
Take this casual, floral beauty with you anywhere you go and always have a sturdy place to keep all your belongings. The Flower Bud Handbag is chic and sturdy with solid leather handles. It is also lined to keep its shape and to provide extra support.
View ProjectThe time has come for you to learn how to do a popcorn stitch! Don’t worry if you’re just learning this type of cluster stitch for the first time – there are also puff stitches and bobble stitches to learn too!
View ProjectThis quick tutorial on how to create a bag lining will, I hope, speak your language. If you’ve ever constructed a crocheted garment and seamed it with a backstitch or a whip stitch or put together a motif-based blanket, you’ve already got most of the bag lining basics in your crafty techniques toolbox.
View ProjectWorking with color when crafting is universally appealing – just look at the explosion of long color run yarns like Noro and other such brands. My painting experience is instructive in this area: colors come alive and reveal personality only in context with other colors. As on the painting canvas, so too in creating crochet fabric – there is is something infinitely satisfying about watching colors take form and reveal themselves in the context of a crochet project, especially in Tunisian crochet by carrying yarn.
View ProjectI am a big lover of tunisian crochet. I have utilized this style of crochet in many of my designs. To underscore this point, in last August’s edition of ILikeCrochet.com I discussed tunisian crochet as a vehicle for injecting color into a crochet design.
In this second tunisian crochet article, I’d like to introduce a different
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