Crochet

Patterns, projects and techniques

Bring Out Your Inner Lumberjack With This Free Can Cozy Pattern

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Step into the cozy world of lumberjack chic with this charming Lumberjack Crochet Can Cozy Pattern. Inspired by the timeless allure of buffalo plaid and rugged flannel jackets, this pattern combines style and practicality to create a unique beverage holder that’s perfect for enjoying your favorite drinks in the great outdoors. Whether you’re sipping on hot cocoa around the campfire or cracking open a cold one at a backyard barbecue, this crochet cozy adds a touch of rustic charm to any beverage.  Is this a Christmas project or a fall project? I wasn’t too sure so stuck in the middle.

Crafted to fit standard 12 fl oz / 355 ml cans, this Lumberjack Can Cozy features a classic plaid design achieved through the art of colorwork crochet. If you’re new to colorwork, fear not – detailed written instructions and a full video tutorial are included to guide you through the process. With a few simple stitches and a bit of yarn magic, you’ll soon be creating your own cozy masterpiece.

Crochet Can Cozy

Warm Hands Ice Cream Cozy Crochet Pattern

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Have you read?

Crochet Tips And Tricks – E-book by Nicki’s Homemade Crafts

If you’ve been crocheting for a while, you probably think you’ve picked up most of the tricks already. That’s what I thought too—until I dove into Nicki’s Homemade Crafts Crochet Tips & Tricks E-book. Let me tell you, I was pleasantly surprised.

This isn’t your average “how to hold a hook” beginner guide. It’s packed with actually useful, hands-on advice that even seasoned crocheters will appreciate. I found myself nodding along with so many of the pages, thinking, “Why didn’t I know this sooner?”

One thing I really liked? It’s written in a super down-to-earth tone, like a fellow crocheter just sharing what works. No fluff, no overly technical jargon. Just smart, practical solutions to common crochet problems. From fixing tension issues to dealing with split yarn, the tips are straightforward and easy to apply.

Another standout? The layout is clean, with step-by-step instructions and lots of visual cues that make it easy to follow. You can flip to a section you need or read it front to back—it works either way. And it’s digital, so it lives on my tablet now for quick reference whenever I need a refresher.

But what really makes this e-book feel like a gem is the “aha” moments scattered throughout. Things like invisible joins that actually look invisible, tips to stop your yarn from tangling (IYKYK), and clever ways to weave in ends without the bulky bump. Even after years of crocheting, I walked away with new techniques that made my projects look cleaner and more polished.

I’d definitely recommend this for anyone who crochets regularly—especially if you’re tired of wasting time Googling scattered tutorials and just want everything in one place.

You can check it out here.