81. Free Projects From Caron International Various designs which include hats, scarves and afghans. http://www.caron.com/free.html

Subscribe to Caron Connections, our free e-newsletter Enter your e-mail address Caron Yarns NEW NEW NEW Dazzleaire NEW One Pound Caron Latch Hook Kits Free Projects with Caron Yarns CHOOSE A FREE PROJECT BY CATEGORY Fall/Winter Garments Spring/Summer Garments Craft CHOOSE A FREE KNIT OR CROCHET PROJECT All Knit Projects All Crochet Projects CHOOSE A FREE PROJECT BY YARN NEW NEW NEW Dazzleaire NEW One Pound Patterns designed by Caron Celebrity Spokesperson Vickie Howell Yarns Free Projects ... Visit Bond America online "Have you signed up for Caron Connections yet?" Subscribe, and you'll hear from me, Vickie Howell, every week. Plus, you'll receive patterns, how-to videos and fabulous yarn sale alerts! Best of all, it's FREE! Check out a sample issue of Connections now! Enter your e-mail address If you haven't "liked" our Facebook page yet, please do! No Thanks

82. Nezumiworld Offers information and techniques. Wire, filet and granny square designs. http://www.nezumiworld.com/

83. Kippa Designs Specializes in designs, photographs and patterns for hand-made kippot (yarmulkes). http://www.kippadesigns.co.uk/

Home Choose a design Contribute a design Welcome "Covering the head... is a demonstration of our awareness that there is something which is infinitely above our intellect, and symbolizes our humility and... yirat shamayim ." ( www.chabad.org/library/article.asp?AID=110373 Why crochet kippot by hand? Because a hand-made kippa is special. The loving care that goes into it cannot be compared with the mass-produced item, even if the pattern is identical. Each hand-made kippa is unique, with tiny imperfections that are as essential to its beauty as the lines and knots in wooden furniture. We believe that making a kippa by hand is a form of hiddur mitzvah Learning to crochet This site does not teach you how to crochet. It assumes that you already know how to interpret the patterns and make kippot. If you don't, then it's worth finding someone to teach you - it's not easily learned from a book, although you might want to try the following websites: Crochet video and instructions Kippa base pattern (if you can already crochet) What you'll find here This site is a resource of photographs and patterns. It is intended for individuals only, so please don't use it if you're a company that mass-produces kippot. If you're crocheting by hand, but intend to sell your kippot, then please

84. Kristina's Krochet - Free Crochet Patterns Offers instructions for halter top, bikini and scarves. http://kristinaskrochet.50webs.com/freepatterns.htm

Free Crochet Patterns Click on an item to go to the pattern page. NEW! NEW!

85. My Recycled Bags.com | Come Learn And Share Information About Recycling, Crochet Small selection of designs including a bag made from recycled plastic bags. http://www.myrecycledbags.com/

Home My Contact My Products My Pattern Links ... Crocheted Neck Wrap Scarf I present my crocheted neck wrap scarf. It is crocheted in the round and just slips over your head. As shown, it can be worn up over the chin and nose. It would make an excellent neck warmer and face warmer for winter and for snowmobiling. You can make it smaller and larger as desired by just adjusting your beginning chain. I have made several of these and found the snugger fitting ones work better for staying up on the nose. You can wear it just around the neck but this scarf gives you the option of pulling it up around the chin and nose to keep you extra warm. This is a very quick and easy project that uses less than 3 ounces of worst weight yarn. These neck wrap scarves make excellent gifts and would be a great Christmas gift too. Enjoy the free crochet pattern below. Crocheted Neck Wrap Scarf Finished adult scarf measures: 11” wide by 7-1/2” long Hook: Metal “G” (4.25 mm) US sized crochet hook Materials: 3 oz – Camo Super Saver Worsted Yarn Rnd 1 Ch 65 loosely and then join to the beginning to create a circle. Be carefully that your chain is not twisted when you join the first round.

86. Russianjoin Russian join for changing yarn colors. http://www.knittinganyway.com/freethings/russianjoin.htm

Knitting Any Way, and Spinning, too! Russian Join Ann Yotter (famous and helpful contributor to the Bond knitters club online) has shared her instructions and pictures for the Russian Join as follows........... Step 1 Thread as skinny a needle as you can use with your yarn and go back into the strand of yarn about 3" back from end. Try to run the yarn inside the plies if possible. It helps to untwist the plies slightly to open up the center. Step 2 Pull the needle all the way thru the yarn leaving a loop at the end. Take the 2nd yarn end (pink) and pass thru this loop. Step 3 Repeat Step 1 with this 2nd piece of yarn so you have 2 interlocked loops with each end threading back thru its own strand. Step 4 Pull the free ends down so the loops disappear and trim the ends off where they exit the strand (see where needle is pointing). Pull firmly to make sure they are long enough to hold. When you close down the loops in Step 4, just pull until closed. If you keep pulling, the strand will untwist and release the yarn end in the center of the strand.

87. Yarn Forward Tension (Gauge) Guide Wrapping method to determine the thickness of yarn. http://www.yarnforward.com/tension.html

Search our site for: Go To Home Our Stores and Lessons Yarn ... View Cart KNITTING TENSIONS/GAUGE We have assembled a list of all tensions (or gauge) which are known to us. If you find one which is not on this list, please let us know. All tensions listed below are in stocking stitch unless otherwise stated. The Craft Yarn Council of America symbols for yarn weights can be seen at this link. We recommend that you knit a tension swatch before you start on any new yarn. This may save you a lot of time later. A swatch should be at least six inches square, and blocked before you measure it. We have also included a table of wraps. This is a technique for determining the thickness of the yarn, and therefore the gauge or tension the yarn should knit to. 2-Ply Either 32 stitches and 40 rows to 10 cm. (4 inches) on a 3 1/4 mm (US 3) needle, or 34 stitches and 42 rows to 10 cm. (4 inches) on a 3 1/4 mm (US 3) needle, depending upon the manufacturer. Check the ball band and pattern. 3-Ply 32 stitches and 40 rows to 10 cm. (4 inches) on a 3 1/4 mm (US 3) needle.

88. Crafting With Wool - Fun From Fiber Or Yarn To Finished Project! Offers a tutorial. Learn felting techniques and about caring for wool garments. http://www.woolcrafting.com/

] Subscribe To This Site Your Wool Is Waiting For You! How many of us have stashes of wool? I'm thinking lots! Even if you're a beginner, I can pretty much guarantee you'll soon get 'hooked' and build up a 'collection'. That's why this site is here - to help you use up your stash, and to teach you some other tips and techniques on your crafting journey. Talking of 'hooked' - how about learning some crochet? If you're a beginner, try starting with how to crochet. There you'll find how to form a slip knot, work chain and single crochet, all with full color pictures to help you along. If you'd rather learn a few more stitches to expand your crochet repertoire try the links from crochet stitches. Crochet stitches covers the basics you need to move on to more advanced stitch combinations. How about felting? What is it? It's the process that wool or animal fiber goes through when subjected to heat, soap, agitation and pressure. Find out more about the different felting techniques available. Learn to felt wool by hand , or in your washing machine.

89. Toronto Hookups - About Us Provides promotional, charitable, and educational activities. Also offers an online mailing list. http://torontohookups.org/

About Us Toronto Hookups is an affiliated chapter of the Crochet Guild of America Toronto Hookups is organized exclusively for promotional, charitable, and educational activities relating to the art and craft of crochet. The purpose of Toronto Hookups is to create an environment for its members and their community which provides education, networking resources, and supports international and national standards for the quality, art, skill and enjoyment of crochet through creative endeavours. We offer an active and friendly email list, networking meetings, the opportunity to buy official merchandise and other activities. You may join the group by completing the application form and sending it to us, along with the appropriate fees ($20.00 CDN per year plus a one time $5 CDN new member fee). Toronto Hookups logo created by Gill Advertising Web Hosting provided by ElephantHost.com

90. NYC Crochet Guild - New York City Crochet Guild Local Chapter for NYC and nearby areas, providing classes and monthly meetings. http://www.nyccrochetguild.org/

NYC Crochet Guild Home Member Benefits Articles Resources ... Books Member Resources Membership Photo Album Resource Center Who We Are ... Contact Us New York City Crochet Guild New York City NYC Crochet Guild Items of Note: Upcoming events Next meeting will be held on Thursday, November 4th. We will have our annual UnSilent Auction with auctioneer Irene Iannelli. We will auction off work by our members and other yarn-related goodies. Our December meeting will have holiday munchies and our annual gift exchange. The NYC Crochet Guild was integral to the creation of the NY Coral Reef of the Hyperbolic Crochet Coral Reef . Parts of the Bleached Reef, including contributions by several of our Guild members, is currently part of the Why Design Now? exhibit at the Cooper-Hewitt through January 9, 2011. A larger portion of the Coral Reef is now at the Museum of Natural History of the Smithsonian in Washington, DC until April 2011. Please note that we have a new phone number. It is now Like our logo? Want to show your support for the Guild in a public way? Get Crochet Guild logo items at our CafePress store!

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