{made} — princess in pink set A fun baby set I made for a friend who is expecting a little girl. This is a super cute pattern and works up fast. The pictures provided in the pattern really did help figure some of the steps out. Thank you for including those. This bootee pattern is available for free on ravelry and can be found here. Also crocheted up a pretty little flower headband to match using this pattern.

{made} — princess in pink set

A fun baby set I made for a friend who is expecting a little girl.

This is a super cute pattern and works up fast. The pictures provided in the pattern really did help figure some of the steps out. Thank you for including those. This bootee pattern is available for free on ravelry and can be found here.

Also crocheted up a pretty little flower headband to match using this pattern.


06/09/2011 crochet fiber art baby bootee headband flower
{made} — green trivet set This was surprisingly a very simple pattern to make, it looked far more difficult before reading the instructions. I started off making these as potholders but they aren’t very thick and they have quite a few holes so not sure how effective they’d be as pot holders. Instead, with the modifications below, they became what I think are cute trivets. I left really long tails when finishing the pot holder and used it to weave through the wrong sides to seam up the sections just below where you join the petals around the edge. I joined them twice in each gap and then ran the yarn under the stitches in the fold to the next gap. Doing so really sturdied them up and they held together better. I think as a set, they’ll look pretty out on the table at a family get-together. This pattern is available for free online.

{made} — green trivet set

This was surprisingly a very simple pattern to make, it looked far more difficult before reading the instructions.

I started off making these as potholders but they aren’t very thick and they have quite a few holes so not sure how effective they’d be as pot holders. Instead, with the modifications below, they became what I think are cute trivets.

I left really long tails when finishing the pot holder and used it to weave through the wrong sides to seam up the sections just below where you join the petals around the edge. I joined them twice in each gap and then ran the yarn under the stitches in the fold to the next gap. Doing so really sturdied them up and they held together better.

I think as a set, they’ll look pretty out on the table at a family get-together.

This pattern is available for free online.

12/28/2010 crochet trivet potholders kitchen flower fiber art