Jun 6, 2015

Best Way to Attach Knit Pockets to a Knit Garment

Adding Patch Pockets to a Finished Cardigan First things first, figure out where you want your pockets located. On a woman’s sweater, the lower edge of a horizontal or patch pocket should be no farther than 21-22"/53-56cm from the shoulder and approximately 2½-4"/6.5-10cm from the center front edge. Vertical or side seam pockets are easier to wear in cropped sweaters.
Knitting Jacket- How to Sew Pockets
Best Way to Attach Knit Pockets to a Knit Garment
Knitting Jacket- How to Sew Pockets
Knitting Jacket- How to Sew Pockets
Knitting Jacket- How to Sew Pockets
Knitting Jacket- How to Sew Pockets
Knitting Jacket- How to Sew Pockets
Best Way to Attach Knit Pockets to a Knit Garment

May 25, 2015

Mar 11, 2015

How to Sew a Travel Neck Pillow-Toy Free Pattern

Make this neck support pillow in just 30 minutes, free pattern. It’s a quick, simple project. The pillow is shaped to cradle your head and support your neck.
 How to Sew a Travel Neck Pillow-Toy
 How to Sew a Travel Neck Pillow-Toy
 How to Sew a Travel Neck Pillow-Toy
 How to Sew a Travel Neck Pillow-Toy
 How to Sew a Travel Neck Pillow-Toy

Mar 10, 2015

Knitted Sweaters Cardigans for Women

Hand knitting, chunky knitting. Fashion: The prettiest knits Chunky Knits and Sweaters- Cozy sweaters, classic cardigans looking hot when it's cool out. Bests in internet.
Knitted Sweaters Cardigans for Women

Knitted Sweaters Cardigans for Women

Knitted Sweaters Cardigans for Women

Knitted Sweaters Cardigans for Women

Knitted Sweaters Cardigans for Women

Jan 28, 2015

How to Make Crochet Bags/Purse Crochet Charts

By crochet splendour in Bags/Purses Tags: bag, purse, crochet, crochet chart, crochet diagramm, free pattern
Beautiful crochet bag that highlights great use of multiple colors with the body in rows of assorted colors.
Pattern Chart that I found on Google search…credit goes to the designer :) …
how to make crochet bags purse crochet charts

Crochet bag, how to make crochet bags purse

Jan 4, 2015

Best Tutorial: How to Crochet Bobbles in a Knitting Project

There was this one time I knitted a sweater. It was the first big project I made with cables. I made it in fuchsia yarn. I loved it. Except for one detail that made me want to poke the knitting needles right into my own eyes and straight through the back of my own head just to feel a different kind of pain than the pain of knitting bobbles.
Knitted bobbles are the biggest pain in the arse I’ve ever experienced in any craft. They’re time-consuming and awkward, and the thing is this:
Dude, you can crochet bobbles without pain. They’re simple. Simple and quick.
So I vowed to never knit another bobble but what I really did was avoid knitting projects that required bobbles. Dumb.
Until now. Right now I’m knitting a sweater for my niece-to-be. It’s an adorable A-line cabled cardigan, with bobbles. And I’m crocheting the bobbles. And I believe with the entirety of my being that you, too, should never again knit a bobble.

Here’s how to crochet bobbles in a knitting project:

(Note: There are a few types of bobbly things in crochet. What I’m showing you here, specifically, is how to use a crocheted popcorn in a knitting project. Popcorns stick out quite nicely, resulting in great bobble definition.)
Step 1: Knit to the stitch you’re supposed to make a bobble in (the first stitch on the lefthand needle):
Step 2: Slip that stitch purlwise onto a crochet hook that’s slightly smaller than the needles you’re using.
Step 3: Chain 2.

Yes, you make the two chains using the knitted stitch as a base. Here’s what it looks like after you make the chains:

Step 4: Make 4 double crochets into the knit stitch. (I prefer to make them into the stitch below the knitted base stitch I slipped onto the crochet hook in Step 2. Just think it looks better.) (Depending on the weight of yarn you’re using and on your personal preference, make more or fewer double crochets here, for a more or less prominent bobble.)

Step 5: This is the popcorn part – slip the hook out of its loop, tugging it a little loose so it won’t start to unravel (as you can see below, I just hold the loop in my fingers), and insert the hook into the top two loops of the first double crochet stitch you made. (Yes, ignore the chains from Step 3.)

Step 6: Slip the loop back onto the hook and draw it through the double crochet stitch. (Correction: The photo below shows yarning over, then pulling the yarn through the loop and the stitch. This is wrong! My apologies. Don’t yarn over; just pull the stitch loop through the double crochet, then make 1 chain to finish the popcorn.)


Step 7: Slip the loop from the crochet hook onto the righthand knitting needle.


Step 8: Continue knitting according to your pattern. When you knit the next stitch, keep the bobble in front of the work so you can snug up your stitches and pop that bobble right out like the light, fluffy, mildly buttered and salted wonder that it is.
Posted by kpwerker on http://the-holocene.tumblr.com/post/44063552749/tutorial-how-to-crochet-bobbles-in-a-knitting

Jan 3, 2015

Crochet Mittens Free Pattern- Download Now

This free pattern and photo tutorial will help you to make those cute Crochet Mittens fast and easy. Use your favorite yarn colors for the mittens. The level of the Crochet Pattern is beginner / intermediate. Recommended yarn: medium weight (weight category #4). The softer the yarn the better. Make the second mitten exactly as the first one - there is no difference between the left and the right mitten. Searches related to crochet mittens: crochet mittens for beginners, crochet fingerless mittens, crochet mittens for the family, easy crochet mittens beginners
Crochet Mittens Free Pattern
Crochet Mittens Free Pattern
Crochet Mittens Free Pattern
Crochet Mittens Free Pattern
Crochet Mittens Free Pattern

Jan 2, 2015

C1 Rotation Exercise Left and Right Sides

Mechanical Symptoms
Headaches- often involving the base of the skull, and referring to the sides of the head and around the sinuses.
Migraines, often with marked agitation and nausea.
Neck pains and stiffness and difficulty finding a comfortable position on the pillow at night.
Sometimes crackling or grating noises at the base of the skull when turning the head. Often there are associated shoulder pains, especially between the shoulder blades.
Jaw joint pains or dysfunction. Clicking jaw.
Chest wall pain- due to the distortion of the ribcage
Low back pain and/or disc injuries due to abnormal posture.
Nerve root irritations at any level.
Pains or injuries in one hip, knee or ankle, often repeated injuries to one side of the body.
Patients may be told they have one leg shorter than the other.


Very Simple Knitting Border

Very simple knitting border suitable for machine knitting.

  knitting border suitable for hand knitting and machine knitting
  knitting border suitable for hand knitting and machine knitting
  knitting border suitable for hand knitting and machine knitting
  knitting border suitable for hand knitting and machine knitting
  knitting border suitable for hand knitting and machine knitting

Knitting and crocheting can work together beautifully

There is much to love about knit/crochet techniques, both in their uniqueness and similarities. So often we celebrate them separately, but today we're uniting them in a collection of exquisite free patterns. Knitting and crocheting can work together beautifully, as evidenced in this examples. Marrying the best of knit and crochet can provide amazing result.
knitting and crocheting  together
knitting and crocheting  together
knitting and crocheting  together
knitting and crocheting  together
knitting and crocheting  together
knitting and crocheting  together
knitting and crocheting  together
knitting and crocheting  together