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Amazing coaster in shape of leaf crochet/free tutorial Crochet coaster in leaf shape

Materials:

2 crochet hooks 4.5 mm Macrame yarn

How To Crochet Super Easy Tunisian Leaf/ Beginner Crochet Leaf Tunisian For this project I used: weight 4 yarn - 5mm hook - scissors - darning needle - stitch marker (If needed)

Crochet Tunisian Leaf / Pattern 2 Step by step and very slow demonstration for absolute beginners easy to understand for absolute beginners.

Crochet: How to Crochet Tunisian Leaf for Beginners. Free leaf pattern. How to Crochet Tunisian Leaf - video tutorial. Free pattern. For crochet beginners, it will introduce the weave of simple basic: a magic ring (magic circle), single crochet, slip stitches, and Tunisian crochet.

This Resin Art Petri dish with Cool Effects is really fun to make. This uses normal alcohol inks, plus white alcohol ink which is what makes the interesting effects.

This tutorial shows how to take laser-cut wood disks and fill the holes in with coloured resin to make pretty coasters.

You will need: Wood disks Polycrylic (or other suitable wood sealer) Resin Resin pigment dye Packing tape.

Written directions: http://craftklatchwithmona.blogspot.com/2016/10/wood-and-resin-tree-coasters-diy.html

How to make realistic looking sugar cookies to use as coasters.

You will need: - Air dry clay: http://amzn.to/2hYFLQS - Vanilla acrylic paint: http://amzn.to/2hEShpv - Paper clay: http://amzn.to/2hEqZSE - Glue: http://amzn.to/2hExuop - Super gloss Mod Podge: http://amzn.to/2hExzZf - Matte Mod Podge: http://amzn.to/2hYNr5C - Squeeze bottles: http://amzn.to/2hEZ02H - Clear glitter: http://amzn.to/2hYJii5 - Fine red glitter: http://amzn.to/2hHSd89 - Fine green glitter: http://amzn.to/2hEY2n8 - Black acrylic paint - Orange acrylic paint - Red acrylic paint - Milk chocolate brown acrylic paint

Written directions: http://craftklatchwithmona.blogspot.com/2016/12/christmas-cookie-drink-coasters-diy.html

Coaster tutorial. Coaster mould + resin + transparency film + circle cutter = coaster! This tutorial adds a few interesting techniques to the repertoire: (laser) printing an image on transparency film, and cutting it out to the shape and size of the coaster using a circle cutter. If one doesn't have a colour laser printer, one could possibly print something out in black-and-white and colour it with sharpies.

Beach and shells resin coaster tutorial. What I like about this one is the way it has blue water at the edges of the sand. Because the sand-and-resin mixture is thick, it doesn't spread all over the bottom, thus enabling the making of the blue water parts.

This shows how to stencil on resin. The idea is to make one layer of resin, take it out of the mould, stencil on it, put it back in the mould, and pour another layer of resin on it. So the mould needs to be very simple.

Short simple tutorial on how to stamp "rods" or lines onto tiles with the Tim Holtz ink applicator.

This video shows how to create a pretty Alcohol inked tile, using stick-on vinyl as a resist. So long as one remembers to wait until the ink is completely dry, this gives a nice sharp outline against the coloured ink.

Looks like a nice thick coaster; possibly useful larger as a potholder.

The coasters and the basket with lid are done in rope-crochet = crochet stitches made round rope. Yarns used: any yarn will do: from lace weight taken double or triple, to bulky. The definite size depends on the rope you'll use inside of your stitches and on the yarn used. You can make something fine and delicate as well as something sturdy. I worked with two strands of lace weight leftovers from shawls - I changed often one strand in color, so that I obtain that 'tweedy' effect. The final size is as you decide it's got to be -- no gauge needed but you'll need to crochet with a smaller hook than normally done with that yarn, because the stitches need to be tight to add some solidity.

While this is a pattern for a coaster, the spiral design could be used as a motif for something else also

This tutorial just uses stones and felt.

I've also seen a suggestion that one could stiffen up the trivet by sandwiching a CD in between the two pieces of felt. Though that would make something closer to the size of a coaster than a trivet.

One could also use those flat glass pebbles instead of stones.