This is a project idea for a unique and special scarf that’s also pretty uncomplicated. Stripes of different widths create a message that the savvy reader can decode. The idea is pretty simple; beginners as well as more advanced crocheters should be able to create their own message scarves with names and phrases on them.
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| Protect your furniture from rings with this quick and easy-to-make coaster. It’s a great stash-buster or scrap project, and the color combinations are endless. Coordinate it with the colors of any room you like to have a cool drink in.
The two-color pattern makes the spiral construction stand out. Since it is crocheted in a spiral the rows have no proper beginning or end, so be sure to use a stitch marker if you need it or just use the color changes as a guide. |
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| If your winter style is warm and bold, this project is for you. Cuffs keep your wrists warm while adding flair to an otherwise boring top. These are worked in the round with several tiers of ruffles added throughout the cuff. These would look great peeking out from under a coat sleeve. |  |
| The only thing cuter than a happy baby is a happy baby in a pair of cute booties. These will keep the lucky infant’s tootsies warm with a dash of feminine style. Contrasting colors and a ruffled edging makes these booties hard to miss. The symmetrical shape makes them identical and eliminates the hassle of figuring out which bootie goes on which foot. |  |
| It’s chilly, but you don’t want to deal with the ends of a scarf or you don’t have enough time to make one. Keep away the cold and your worries with this neckwarmer. It’s big enough to get over your head, so it’s not too snug to be comfortable on your neck. It’s perfect for a fall day, and autumn is almost here. This pattern uses post stitches to make the ridged pattern. It is crocheted flat and then sewn together. |  |
| Summer’s almost gone, so it’s time to think about keeping warm. What better place to start than right at the top? The flaps on this hat will keep your ears as toasty as your head while you enjoy the cooler weather. Wear this while you admire the changing colors of the leaves–or jump in them!
This is a no-sew project, so finishing should be a cool fall breeze. |
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| This pattern is great for beginners who want to practice but still make something. You can practice three of the most common stitches, single, double, and half-double crochet. After you complete these short rows, fold it, sew it, and you now have a functional pouch for pens, crafting supplies, or whatever else you need to store.
It is also a good quick project for non-beginners; its frequent stitch variation should keep you interested until the end. |
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| If there’s a little girl in your life or you just want to express your inner child, this darling bow will add a touch of girlish innocence to any outfit. It’s quick, easy and fun to make, and in no time, you can have one in every color. It also works as a pretty little introduction to post stitches and how they can be used to add texture to your work. This bow can be worn on a clip or an elastic to control your hair with style. |  |
First, I want to say hi to everyone and thank you for your kind words about my posts. I’m glad to be able to share my ideas with all of you.
| I have been crochetng since I was 19 years old. I actually started not long after I first picked up my kntting needles. Since then, I’ve also learned to spin. My fiber stash is a testament to my love of things that are different–the colors and fibers are quite diverse, as is my shopping list. While I have acquired a deeper appreciation of the “good stuff”–soft wools, alpaca, silk, camel, cashmere, and all the rest–I still like a good, washable acrylic. |  |
I also enjoy writing and reading as well as drawing, making jewelry, learning languages (I’m working on my fourth), and cooking. Basically, I like to learn and create.
| Here’s a great project for a constant reminder of summer. This cute keychain is easy, quick, and fun to make. It’s a great instant gratification project that will go everywhere you do once it’s finished. |  |
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Hi! I'm Rachel the crocheter behind Crochet Spot. Read more... |
