The fall colours of October and November are the perfect inspiration for crochet projects. With a few skeins of fall colours sitting on my shelf, I have written up a very simple, one stitch pattern to use them up. If you’re looking for a cozy and practical project to use up some leftover yarn, this one is for you! Find the free crochet pattern below…
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As the cool and crispy autumn temperatures settle in, it’s the perfect time to grab your yarn and hook for some spooky themed crochet! I’ve put together a collection of 18 free Halloween crochet patterns that are fun, cute and spooktacular!
Find all the free patterns below…
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October is here! That means pumpkins, fall and all things spooky! If you’d like to add some quick and seasonal decor to your space, check out this free pattern for the Back Loop Pumpkin. Learn how to crochet this squishy and cute project below…
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I’m really excited to share the Curio Collector Set with you. Meant for all things whimsical, magical or simply whatever brings you joy, this set includes two patterns to help keep your tiny treasures close at hand. Stash your items in the soft pouch and use the mat to display, organize or sort your precious finds.
(yes, I am aware that the mat in the photo was photographed upside down…that’s what happens when you’re working on content with kids and cats trying to help. It still works and looks cute though!)
Find both patterns below…
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Crochet an adorable little ghost using your favourite worsted weight cotton yarn. Attach yarn to the top to hang as an ornament or join to other projects like Halloween bunting! This pattern uses the magic ring and is worked in continuous rounds.
Find the free crochet pattern below…
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You know I love a good stash buster project and today I have a really quick and cute one to share! Made with sock weight yarn, this napkin ring holder has a simple and rustic vibe that works up quickly and is a great way to add a handmade touch to your table.
You can easily customize it by adding or decreasing the row repeat to accommodate a thinner or thicker napkin. You could also add some pop by making the flower in a different colour. And although this pattern is geared towards sock weight yarn, it’s simple enough to adjust if you wanted to try making it in a DK or worsted.
Ready to make your own? Let’s get crocheting!
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Turning chains are an important part of many crochet patterns. Sometimes it can be confusing to know or understand exactly how they are helpful, when to use them and if they count as a stitch. Let’s break down crochet turning chains…
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If you’re looking to add some texture to your projects, post stitches can be a great option! Not only is it easy but it can create a variety of effects and accents.
Learn how to make the back post double crochet stitch below…
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The front post double crochet stitch is a simple variation of the traditional double crochet stitch. It’s worked in a way to create a pop of texture and depth within projects, and the only difference is where the stitch is placed.
Learn how to make the front post double crochet stitch below…
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The lemon peel stitch is such a pretty and simple crochet stitch that alternates between single and double crochet. It’s very beginner friendly and creates beautiful projects. I used a thinner weight yarn to make a quick and easy bookmark, and I’d love to share it with you! Find the free pattern below…
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