Patterns, projects and techniques
This collection of washcloths comes to us via Patchworkposse.com. I am sure you will agree using these everyday is sure to bring a small to your face. Check out all the links on the Patchworkposse page and come back and tell us which one is your favorite. Do you make washcloths? Do you gift them or make them for yourself only? I would love to hear your feedback on just how popular these patterns are.
When it comes to dressing up a little man, finding the perfect outfit can be a challenge. That’s why I was excited to discover the Patons Cluster Yoke Cardigan. This cardigan is not only stylish and comfortable, but it’s also perfect for family gatherings and other special occasions.
The pattern calls for the use of Patons Beehive Baby Sport yarn, which is a soft and lightweight yarn that is perfect for baby clothing. The cardigan features a cluster yoke design that adds a touch of elegance and style. The pattern is easy to follow and it’s great for beginners and experienced crocheters alike.
The pattern is designed for 3-month-old babies, but it can be easily customized for bigger sizes. The yarn is also machine washable and dryable which is a huge plus for new parents.
The finished cardigan is soft, comfortable and perfect for layering. It’s a timeless piece that can be passed down for generations, and it will be cherished by the family for years to come.
The Patons Cluster Yoke Cardigan is a perfect project for anyone looking to create a stylish and comfortable cardigan for a little man. The pattern is easy to follow, and the end result is a beautiful, high-quality cardigan that any new parent would be thrilled to dress their baby in. So grab your crochet hook, some yarn and start creating a special gift for a new baby today!
Sirdar Hedgehog Cardigan Crochet Pattern
Free Cheveron Cap and Baby Cardigan Pattern
I have a couple of “mindless” craft projects to do when I’m stuck in a seminar or something else in a large auditorium, and washcloths are at the top of my list. Having something to keep myself busy keeps me from wondering, “Is it over, yet?” but because they’re simple projects, I can work on them while paying attention to the presentation. This past weekend, I was at a convention, and on Friday, I knocked out 2 dishcloths (simply made with a linen stitch) that were both claimed by my table mates. If I had brought more yarn, I could have made at least a half a dozen!