Messy Yarn Patterns

Here is the pattern for the second washcloth from my mini gift project. This pattern works very easily but slightly slower than the rised brik stitch washcloth . However, it is beautiful stitch and I think it will look good on scarves, blankets or a mat/rug. The yarn I used is 100% cotton and 4mm hook. Abbreviations: Ch - chain Tr/rf - (raised treble at the front) Tr/rb - (raised treble at the back) How to crochet Ripple stitch Chain multiple of 2 stitches + 2 (I worked 42 stitches for my washcloth) Row 1 (RS): dc in the 3rd chain from the hook,1 double in each ch to end. Turn Row 2: Ch1 , skip 1st, 1sc into each st to end Row 3: Ch3 (counts as 1 dc), skip 1st, *1tr/rf around dc below next st, 1dc into next st; repeat from *to the end. Turn Row 4: Ch1 , skip 1st, 1sc into each st to end Row 5: Ch3 (count as 1dc), skip 1st, *1dc into next st, 1tr/rf around dc below next st; rep from * to last 2 sts, 1 dc into each of last 2 sts, turn. Repeat rows from 2-5 as ma

These days I am working on a gift made of washcloths which I will put in a small crochet basket. I will post the patterns for all washcloths as well as for the basket at the end. I hope you enjoy this project. Here I start with the pattern for the first washcloth for which I used cotton yarn, Drops Paris, and 5mm hook. To finish the project there is a need of tapestry needle to wave in the ends. The pattern for the raised brick stitch starts with a chain, which has number of stitches multiple of 4 + 1. For this washcloth I worked chain of 41. Row 1 : (wrong side row) 1 tr in the 4th ch from hook, 1 tr in each ch to end. Turn Row 2 : 3 ch, skip first tr, *1 FRDTR around the next tr, 1 tr in each of the next 3 tr. Then repeat from * finishing the last two stitches of the row with 1 FRDTR around the last tr and 1 tr in the thirds of chain 3. Turn. Row 3: 2 ch, skip first tr, *1 BRTR around FRDTR form Row 2, then 1FRTR around the next 3 tr. Repeat from *, ending the row wi

Here I will present to you the ribbed stitch which looks beautiful not only for hats, but also for blankets, cushions, scarves, washcloths... you name it! I like this stitch not only because it is veritable but it is also very easy to knit (and quick)! Abbreviations UK terms (US terms): dc = double crochet (sc = single crochet) trc = treble crochet (dc = double crochet)   Pattern The pattern is UK terms and US terms in the brackets. I hope that helps. To start, crochet a chain with any number of stitches. Row 1: Ch 3, then work 1 trc (1 dc) in every stitch to the end. Row 2: ch1, dc (sc) in the back bar of each trc (dc) from Row 1.  [The back bar is where the hook is inserted on the picture on the left. Working like this, will create knit like stitch on the front side.]   Row 3 : Ch3 then crochet 1 trc (1 dc) in the back loop of every dc (sc) from Row 2. Ch1, turn. Repeat Row 2 and Row 3 as many times as needed to reach the des

My mum loves knitting baby blankets and I decided to share with you some of the stitches she is using. I will try to also write the patterns for a full blanket and will share on a later date. Today I will share the Diamond Lace pattern which my mom used to knit this lovely baby blanket.  If you cannot knit the blanket yourself and don't have anyone close to you to knit it for you, click here  to be redirected to my Etsy shop to order one. :)  Please share your wishes which blanket pattern would like to see here next. The Diamond Lace The pictured blanket is knitted from pure cotton yarn but I am sure it will be lovely and soft knitted with soft Alpaca wool or Merino. Needles 4mm [US 6] A nice knitting needles conversion chart can be seen here . The Pattern The pattern is knitted in multiple of 14 sts plus 3 at the end. Row 1 (RS) K1, yo, *k3tog, yo, k9, yo, ssk, yo. Now repeat from * to last 2 sts, then k2tog. The pictured blanket has 9 diamonds. If