Here is my diagonal cotton baby bib pattern. It is a variation of my t-yarn baby bib I posted recently. I wanted to crochet a cotton bib and came up with this pattern after a little work. I wanted to create a pattern using regular cotton yarn as I know that not everyone wants to crochet with recycled t-shirt yarn. So I present the diagonal cotton baby bib and hope you enjoy working this quick crochet pattern.
Free Crocheted Diagonal Baby Bib Pattern
Materials needed:
Main color cotton yarn 1-1/3 ozs
Contrasting trim yarn approx. ½ oz
Hook:
“H” USA size crochet hook
Description:
Baby Bib measures 10” across and 8” long from neck edge to bottom center
(5-12 month size shown in parentheses is 11” across and 9” long)
Straps are 12” long each
Directions:
Ch 18 for Newborn to 4 month old (Ch 20 for 5-12 month larger size bib.)[…]
I just have to share my pink baby hoodie sweater that I crocheted for my grandaughter. I enjoyed working the pattern and was very happy with how the sweater turned out. I used a free leaflet pattern from Bernat to crochet this cute little hoodie. The pattern is also available at Bernat online here. If you’d like to see the projects made with this pattern, there is a project page on Ravelry featuring this pattern here.
So if you are looking for a cute and fairly easy baby hoodie pattern, you might want to check out this project.[…]
As promised in my last post, here is my crocheted knob pot cover pattern. This project was worked using recycled t-shirts cut into t-yarn or tarn. Tarn is the material created by cutting the t-shirt into a long strip about 3/8″ to 1/2″ wide and then is gently stretched so the tarn curls in on itself. Here is my tutorial for making what I call curled t-yarn.
For those people who would like to crochet this knob cover using rug or chunky yarn, here is a picture of my lid cover crocheted using some black rug yarn. I have included the option for crocheting with rug yarn in the free pattern below.
Depending on your knob size, you may need to adjust your stitches in the crochet pattern posted. The important thing is to check the fit of your cover as you crochet the rounds so your knob cover fits snugly and doesn’t slip off.
I just love my knob cover and use it all the time on my old glass crockpot lid. It is so nice now to just slip the cover over the knob and I can lift the lid without having to worry about it being too hot or slipping out of my hand.
I hope you enjoy this free pattern and want to take this opportunity to say Happy New Year.
Have a wonderful 2010 everyone!
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Crocheted Knob Pot and Lid Cover Pattern
Materials needed:
Small amount of tarn (t-shirt yarn) cut into 3/8-1/2” inch wide strips and gently pulled to curl your tarn
Option: Rug yarn or a chunky yarn can be used in place of tarn see pattern changes at the bottom.
Hook: “H” U.S. size metal crochet hook
Finished knob cover is 1-3/4” wide at top and 3” wide at base
Rnd 1
Using t-yarn / tarn or rug yarn make a magic circle and Sc 7 times into circle. Do NOT turn your work in this project. Mark so you know where the round starts as you do not join in this project unless specially told to but rather just continue working in rounds. […]
Need a last minute Christmas gift? How about crocheting a quick towel topper? It is a fast and frugal craft project. Here is the free pattern link for my crocheted doubled towel topper. Included with the pattern is a picture tutorial that shows how to create a no-sewing or cutting towel topper.
These towel toppers do work up very quickly and make wonderful gifts for the holidays.
Happy Holidays![…]
For that last minute holiday crafting, here are some quick crocheted items to share. I crocheted this kitchen set above as a Christmas gift. It includes one potholder, round ripple dishcloth, open mesh magic […]
Here is my Open Mesh Magic Dishcloth. I created this crocheted dishcloth pattern with an open stitch design and it was named with the help of my crochet friends over at Crochetville.
I have crocheted the pattern several times now but if you have any questions or problems working the pattern, please email me using the contact tab at the top of the page. Please feel free to crochet this dishcloth pattern for gifts or charity use.
As always, I hope you enjoy my free pattern below.
Click on any of the photos to super-size
Open Mesh Magic Crocheted Dishcloth Pattern
Hook:
“H” 5.00 mm Crochet Hook
Materials:
2 ozs of Cotton yarn
¼ oz contrasting Cotton yarn for trim
Description:
9-1/2” X 9” Cotton Dishcloth
Directions:
Row 1
Ch 32, Sc in 2nd ch from hook and in ea st. (31) […]
This recycled craft project was created by me out of necessity. I needed a pot handle cover for my old cast iron skillet. The handle gets hot and I wanted a sleeve type cover that I could just leave on the skillet. Well I grabbed some curled t-yarn or tarn and started crocheting. Here are my two finished t-yarn skillet covers.
Maybe you haven’t heard about t-yarn yet. Well it’s yarn you create from old recycled t-shirts. You take the t-shirts and cut them into long continuous strips. I then stretch it which causes the t-yarn to curl in on itself. Here is a picture tutorial if you’d like to make your own t-yarn.
The nice thing about t-yarn or tarn is that it stretches and fits snugly on my skillet handle. I also wanted to make one using regular rug so I crocheted this handle cover using some thrift store black rug yarn.
So whether you’d like to crochet your handle cover using recycled materials or regular yarn, here is the free pattern and details below. This pattern is easily adaptable for pots and skillets of different sizes. It’s a very easy pattern with simple stitches that works up quickly. So what are you waiting for — Grab your hook and crochet!
Free Crocheted Pot Handle Cover Pattern
Finished handle cover shown is 5″ long and 1-3/4 to 2″ wide
Materials:
1 oz) T-yarn cut about 1/2″ wide and stretched or chunky rug yarn
Hook: Metal “J” US sized hook
Rnd 1
Using T-yarn or regular yarn, ch 10 and join with Sl St to form a ring. […]
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