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Learning Live! How to Crochet the Spiral Star Hexagon Because Crochet is a relaxing and valuable use of our time! HA! The first one is much smaller because it only has FIVE sides! LOL. This is why swatching is necessary. To work out the issues before you make your final project!

How to Crochet NINA Motif/Coaster Pattern #1162│by ThePatternFamily

How to Crochet THEA Triangle Motif Pattern #1204│by ThePatternFamily

Amazing Crochet Butterfly Cord Bracelet Tutorial 52 Butterfly crochet patterns are very popular all the time. This crochet tutorial shows you how to crochet a butterfly with flat wings and the puff stitch body. This kind of crochet butterfly you can use on many different items and also you can crochet a cord made of this butterflies. This video tutroial demonstrates two ways to make buterfly cord. Cord was made of yarn :100% Cotton, 150m/50g. 4 ply, Steel Crochet Hook 2.25mm (which is #2 US standard).

Interlocking Crochet February Square | Interlocking Crochet in the Round Free Pattern Get the chart and written directions: https://kickincrochet.com/interlocking-crochet-square-february/

These little stars are so easy to make and work up very quickly. Have used Caron Simply Soft with a 4mm hook to give the stars more structure. The stars may benefit from blocking but so far they are holding their shape well and not curling.

Today am sharing a simple easy and quick to make Pattern for Double Crochet solid Hexagon without gaps. Check out the Written and Photo tutorial here https://rajiscrafthobby.blogspot.com/2021/08/how-to-make-double-crochet-solid.html

Learn how to make Tunisian Circles. Unlike crochet circles, this is done in segments like pieces of a pie. This is done in Tunisian Simple Stitch, and therefore curls up. It might be worth trying in alternating front and back Simple Stitch to see if it flattens out.

Free pattern and video snap shot available at http://thecrochetcrowd.com/tunisian-circles/

Learn to Crochet a Hexagon! Crochet Hexagons are quick and easy to make, and can be used in many types of projects. These motifs can be sewn together to make striking geometric designs. Use individual hexagons as appliques, coasters, dish scrubbies, or face scrubbies. Written pattern here: http://yayforyarn.com/how-to-crochet-hexagons/

Tutorial for triskelion/triangle knot. Done in paracord, but any cord would do.

Tatted owl earrings. Done with needle-tatting. Very cute.

This video Macrame owl tutorial, inspired by Harry Potter's Hedgwig. You can customize the color by changing the threads, the bigger size, the bigger product. One interesting feature of this design is that most of the square knots are three-strand rather than four-strand. Another interesting feature is the way half-hitches are tied over multiple cords to tie the wings and the body together.

How to crochet a spiral granny square using four colours. To make this in two colours, just simply follow the same pattern but use two strands in one colour, and two strands in your other colour. The order you place them will create different effects.

Written pattern can be found here: http://happyberrycrochet.blogspot.co.uk/2015/10/how-to-crochet-spiral-granny-square.html

This is the spoken and visual instruction for needle tatting a simple flower pendant.

Author's Note: this video was made and uploaded years ago and I am fully aware that I mispronounce the word 'picot' having learned without a teacher. I have no plans to remake the video with the correct pronunciation. My apologies for the annoyance.

A two-colour spiral is pretty, but tricky to start. This video tutorial is nice and clear.

Really these are round knit motifs, not "Granny Rounds", but, hey, if the creator of this tutorial wants to call them Granny Rounds, that's okay. This requires a 36-peg round loom, but presumably could be adapted to other sizes.

Loom knit flower or star. This 6 pointed star made is on a 12 peg Knifty Knitter Flower loom.

Written instructions at http://goodknitkisses.blogspot.com/2013/04/loom-knitting-pretty-picot-flowers.html

Written pattern can be found here; http://happyberrycrochet.blogspot.co.uk/2014/06/how-to-crochet-celtic-triangle-yarn.html

I prefer to call this "Alternating Circles"; the original name is too soppy.

Knitted on a 12-peg loom. If one had a smaller-gauge 12-peg loom, obviously one would use thinner yarn and the rose would be smaller and not so chunky.