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I Have Crochet Questions!

September 20, 2014 by jd wolfe

cro it girl bk 0814

 

There are hundreds if not thousands of free patterns online for crocheted shawls and fingerless gloves (texting mitts).  I’m wondering how many people actually use these items?  I think most crocheted scarves, caps, sweaters, and afghans are actually used and even treasured.  But, I’m curious about the shawls and mitts.  Why?  I never actually see anyone wearing them. (But, I love, love, LOVE the mitts/wristlets in this picture!)

Crochet Bright Blue Yonder Shawl

 

So, I’d like some input here.  Are these just items we enjoy making or are they actually in use by people whose paths I never seem to cross?  And, if they are actually used, what patterns for these two specific items seem to be the most popular.  Are the fancier, lacier mitts more popular than the simpler, more functional looking ones?  Are lacy shawls more popular than plainer ones?  Are triangle scarves more widely worn than rectangles or other shapes? (This is my Bright Blue Yonder Shawl.)

peytan-poncho-0207.jpg

http://crochet.craftgossip.com/?s=Peytan%27s+poncho

And, what about crocheted ponchos.  Are those actually worn too?  I know one woman who wears a poncho with a turtle neck that she knitted herself.  It’s a stunner and in a very practical olive green color.

So, please let me know what’s the reality in your family, your part of the country (or world), and among folks you see on a regular basis.  I do know that one of my bonus kids was quite fond of the fingerless mitts I made for him as he is an on-air newscaster and had to be outside in all kinds of weather and still actively function with his cell phone and video camera.  He wore the fingerless mitts inside his heavier, warmer gloves, but took those off when he got to a scene where he needed his fingers to get the work done.  What about you and those you’ve crocheted for or observed?

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Comments

  1. codyrachel says

    September 20, 2014 at 5:15 am

    I own about a dozen pair of fingerless gloves and wear them 3 seasons almost daily – I just ordered a shawl on etsy and though colour wasn’t quite what I wanted not only am I planning on wearing it but I’m ordering another one in colour I want!

  2. Lynn says

    September 20, 2014 at 7:18 am

    I never see anyone using any of these items but then it doesn’t get especially cold in Sacramento CA so that might be why.

  3. A. Student says

    September 20, 2014 at 7:48 am

    I have a beautiful lacy shawl (in a neutral silvery light-ish brown) that a good friend crocheted for me as a birthday present in college. I’m the only one I ever see wearing a shawl around here and would happily make myself another one! Fingerless gloves, either knitted or crocheted, are much bigger around here. It seems to be mostly young, crafty people and their friends who wear them. I also see them on younger kids. Granted, I’m a graduate student in the SF Bay Area, so my sample size is skewed. 🙂

  4. Nancy Dokken says

    September 20, 2014 at 8:20 am

    I only use free crochet patterns on line when I see something on Pinterest and I go to get the pattern it peeves me to find it is a pay for or join this web site to get these patterns.

  5. Sara says

    September 20, 2014 at 8:27 am

    I love my fingerless mittens, wear them all the time. And have sold quite a few pairs too. I love the ponchos, but probably more for a child than an adult. Seem to of old fashioned or something, I guess!

  6. Nancy Drew says

    September 20, 2014 at 8:42 am

    I wear my shawls all the time, and my 15 yo granddaughter wears the shawls, ponchos, and mitts. She wears the shawls like a scarf, and likes mini-ponchos that come down to her elbows. She says the classrooms in her school are cold. She wears the mitts to keep her hands warm. She like lace designs and yarns with sparkle.

  7. Dulce says

    September 20, 2014 at 9:04 am

    Hi. Good question. I love lacy, intricate patterns and make scarves, rectangular shawls, jackets, sweaters and afgan/lap blankets with them. I wear my creations and get numerous compliments. I have no use for fingerless gloves -only my fingers get cold due to Reynaud’s- or caps and ponchos, therefore I don’t make any.

  8. susand crochet addict says

    September 20, 2014 at 9:25 am

    I live in the UK and I wear my smaller shawls the wrong way round my neck, like a neckerchief. I love fingerless gloves (texting mitts). I use a crutch and find full gloves problematic. These are much better. I put shawls round my shoulders at home but don’t tend to wear them out. I also wear ponchos as they are brilliant in the house and out on a crisp morning. Hope this helps. I love making both! Shawls are brilliant for someone like my gran who is 94 and always feels the cold.

  9. Lynne Clark says

    September 20, 2014 at 11:08 am

    I use the finger-less mitts when I am on the computer in the winter. I like it cool, so I save on the heat by keeping the computer in a cool room. But sometimes, it’s a bit tttooooo cool, so I put the mitts on instead of turning up the heat.

  10. Brenda says

    September 20, 2014 at 2:40 pm

    I made shawls for people but they never wore them. I got two of them back still new when the owners passed. I used to wear them but got tired of the negative comments like why are you wearing a blanket? My DIL did ask for one and she wore it. These were all lacy triangle shawls made in shell stitch. Well made too.

  11. dj says

    September 20, 2014 at 10:15 pm

    I have wondered the same thing about shawls. So many patterns, so few seen on people.

    I do see some mitts but with text-enabled gloves available at every price point and cigarettes becoming extinct, not so many.

  12. Barbara says

    September 20, 2014 at 11:55 pm

    I made fingerless gloves for me in worsted and I plan to wear them. My husband was in the hospital right before Christmas and the practical nurse saw me making them and loved them. I gave her the pattern and showed her how to crochet in the back loop. I am ready to try a pair in sock yarn. I think rectangular shawls are dressier less old fashioned than the triangular. Never worn a poncho. I like ruanas.

  13. thrifter says

    September 21, 2014 at 11:00 am

    I never where mitts, and very rarely where shawls (I keep a couple at work to ward off the air conditioning chill) but I wear ponchos all the time!

  14. sassy02 says

    September 21, 2014 at 1:09 pm

    Here in WI. the fingerless gloves/mitts are high in demand by girls for texting oh and to look cool! Women use them as driving gloves and for texting they like both the pretty lacy ones and the warmer ones. As for shawls younger women like the pretty lacy ones to go with their open shoulder dresses in fall, older women like both in fall to enjoy the cooler weather outdoors and to wear in the home. I personally like both. As for ponchos they are becoming more popular with the younger ones.

  15. Patty says

    September 21, 2014 at 5:01 pm

    I have one friend that makes and wears the shawls made with sock yarn, though she wears them as a cowl to keep her neck warm. Other than that, I have never seen anyone wear them, though they look beautiful.

    I have made ponchos and short capes for the nursing homes. The people there are many times chilly on their shoulders and arms, and the ponchos are just the ticket to keep them warm.

    I have a pair of fingerless mittens that I made for myself out of worsted weight yarn. They are great for driving while the car is heating up in the winter.

  16. Jewel says

    September 22, 2014 at 4:34 am

    Hi,

    I wear the fingerless gloves in the fall/winter especially at work where the temperature can vary.

    I have a shawl across the back of living room chair as I quite often get cool/cold around my shoulders (since having surgery for breast cancer 9 years ago) and the shawl is just the right warm cosy feeling for late evenings.

  17. Sue says

    September 22, 2014 at 7:45 am

    Laceweight shawls on the smaller side I bunch up and use as scarves under jackets and coats. I have two or three larger ones – one I keep in the office for when it’s cold and I’ve worn the other out a couple of times. I have a third I made for a specific dress/occasion – wedding – it’s really only been worn that once.

    Fingerless mitts – wear all the time. I keep a pair in my office when it’s chilly in here; can still type but hands are warmer than without. I have a pair in the pocket of every coat/jacket – they are better than regular gloves/mittens for driving, as I retain better grip on the steering wheel and can manipulate small things like keys, money, and my phone better. I’ve made countless pair – the students in my office all begged for pairs (not just the girls!). I made a few in acrylic for a student worker who also worked a drive-thru at a coffee shop; she couldn’t wear real gloves but the fingerless mitts were fine and she was the envy of her coworkers whose fingers continued to freeze working the window. The longer styles are great for helping to keep wind and cold out of your coat/jacket sleeves.

  18. HeatherHeather says

    September 22, 2014 at 3:07 pm

    I make and wear fingerless gloves a lot! Not so much shawls, though — but my knit/crochet group members tend to shawls/shawlettes as large scarves in the winter.

  19. Cathy Frye says

    September 22, 2014 at 10:29 pm

    I am finding that the triangle scarves are ‘in’ right now…I use one pattern called a bandito cowl, and a second, more functional, from Yarnspirations called “Sawtooth Kerchief”…love both of them and have made quite a few of each..anyway, these are just my findings here in Alabama

  20. Alexandria says

    September 23, 2014 at 6:05 am

    I made my first crocheted poncho (alpaca blend) last winter and loved it, very warm. Am looking forward to wearing it again when it gets colder. I’m finishing up on another one I made that’s a little more open stitch and lighter weight. I also recently made my first shawl which I never thought I’d be interested in making one let alone wear one. It is oversized and very light weight and I love, love, love it so much so that I made another one out of wool and organic cotton for colder weather, both are nice enough to wear out but made for in-home. Will soon start a Tunisian shawl which is a bit more dressy to wear out that I have the pattern and yarn for, and have patterns for the fingerless gloves that I want to make for my 13 yr old niece and maybe a pair for myself. I’m also planning on a couple cowls.

  21. mamie4 says

    September 23, 2014 at 6:34 am

    I have RA and along with this I shattered my right wrist a couple of years ago and now have osteo arthritis added to the RA and making it very painful in the cool weather. Fingerless mitts aren’t just a option – they’re critical!

    I have a beautiful long, lacy shawl that I made about 20 years ago and all the ladies in the family loved it so much I’ve made it at least 2 dozen times since then. It’s still a little better suited to dressier times. I love the warm, simpler ones too but I adjust them by stitching in ‘arms’ so they stay up on my shoulders a little better. Love them when I’m working at my desk and can just slip it on or off whenever needed!

  22. Kathleen Scott says

    September 23, 2014 at 6:50 am

    I crochet for my church Shawl Ministry. I crochet all types and yarn weights. Both rectangular, light and heavy. Smaller ones for children, but very few ‘lacy’. I crochet mittens mostly for self use. When winter comes and the dogs need walking!

  23. Toni says

    September 23, 2014 at 8:55 am

    I have never used first five fingerless gloves. I do wear small shawls as a scarf. I don’t see a lot of shawls being worn.

  24. Karen says

    September 23, 2014 at 10:19 am

    I love fingerless mittens, do not have much use for them here in SE Louisiana but I did use then when I lived in IL and while I was with my daughter in KY during the winter last year I made myself a pair. I recently made a poncho I found in an older crochet book I found at the goodwill, my friend liked it so much I gave it to her for her birthday. Have plans to make one for myself soon, I think they are perfect for cooler times down here. 🙂

  25. Mary says

    September 23, 2014 at 10:34 am

    I use the shawls all the time, especially setting in my chair. My bf has the air going, he has COPD, so he can breath, but freezes me out

  26. Ruth Miracle says

    September 23, 2014 at 11:00 am

    I make and wear and give many scarves and ponchos fingerless gloves too. I have a LOT of free patterns. Have bought a lot too..

  27. Joyce McAdon says

    September 23, 2014 at 1:12 pm

    I think depends on where you live. Years ago when we had a construction business in Northern CA we purchased fingerless gloves for our employees and they all used them. Here in
    Texas I am not sure. I am in the process iof makingsome to see how they go over

  28. Valerie says

    September 25, 2014 at 7:24 am

    I wear shawls often in air conditioning or when it is too cold for just a long sleeved shirt but too warm for a sweater. I see other people wearing manufactured shawls often. I am planning to crochet a poncho soon as I think they will be easier to wear while cooking and doing housework and walking the dog than a shawl.

Have you read?

Turtle Crochet Patterns That Are Slow, Sweet, And Totally Worth Making

There is something about turtle crochet patterns that makes me instantly happy. Maybe it is the little round shells, maybe it is the flappy sea turtle fins, or maybe it is because turtles have that calm “I’ll get there when I get there” energy that I very much relate to after a long week of deadlines, dishes, teenagers needing lifts, and Aloo looking at me as if I have personally failed him by not opening the back door fast enough.

Crochet turtles are one of those lovely projects that work for almost every kind of maker. If you love quick market makes, a no sew crochet turtle is the kind of pattern you can work up in an evening with a cup of tea beside you. If you prefer baby gifts, turtle loveys and soft turtle amigurumi are gentle, meaningful handmade presents. And if you are a scrap-yarn saver — and really, what crocheter isn’t? — turtle appliques are a brilliant way to use up those little green, blue, brown, cream, and coral leftovers hiding in the basket.

This roundup includes a mix of free crochet turtle patterns, sea turtle crochet patterns, no sew turtle amigurumi, turtle appliques, loveys, and practical turtle-themed crochet projects. Some are wonderfully beginner-friendly, some are better suited to confident amigurumi makers, and a few are perfect if you are looking for something a little different from the usual plushie. I have also included a couple of CraftGossip and CraftBits turtle crochet links because we have had some sweet turtle projects over the years that deserve another little swim around the craft pond.

One quick note before you start: if you are making crochet turtles for babies or toddlers, skip plastic safety eyes and embroider the features instead. Safety eyes are not always safe for little ones, especially once a handmade toy is loved, tugged, chewed, and dragged around the house.

FREE Chunky Crochet Turtle Pattern – CraftBits

This free crochet turtle pattern from CraftBits is a lovely one to add if you are looking for a soft, chunky amigurumi turtle that feels modern but still very handmade. The plush-style shape makes it a great choice for gifts, market tables, or a sweet little comfort toy for older children. I especially like this one for crocheters who want a free turtle crochet pattern that looks cuddly without being overly complicated.

Chunky Crochet Turtle Amigurumi Pattern – CraftGossip Store On Etsy

If you would rather have the polished printable version, this chunky crochet turtle pattern is also available through the CraftGossip Store on Etsy. It is a handy option for makers who like having a tidy PDF pattern saved in their crochet library, especially if you plan to make several turtles for gifts, craft fairs, or grandkids who suddenly all “need” one in a different colour. The chunky yarn style gives the finished turtle that squishy, modern amigurumi look that is so popular right now.

Free And Easy Turtle Crochet Patterns For Amigurumi Lovers

No Sew Crochet Turtle Amigurumi Plush – The Friendly Red Fox

This no sew crochet turtle pattern is a great one for anyone who loves the look of plush amigurumi but does not love sewing on tiny limbs. It is designed to work up quickly, making it a lovely option for craft markets, birthday gifts, or those “I need something cute by tomorrow” moments. The chunky yarn gives it a squishy modern look that younger makers and kids tend to adore.

Crochet Turtle Pattern – The Mary Jay

This sweet crochet turtle pattern has a cheerful, beginner-friendly feel and includes video support, which is always helpful when you are making amigurumi shapes for the first time. It is a lovely fast project for using plush yarn and would make a cute desk buddy, backpack friend, or handmade gift topper. I especially like this one for crocheters who want a turtle pattern that feels approachable rather than fiddly.

Fred The Sea Turtle – CJ Design Blog

Fred is one of those crochet sea turtle patterns that has proper personality. This free pattern includes a video tutorial and is designed as a quick make, so it is a good choice if you want a sea turtle amigurumi that does not turn into a week-long commitment. The finished shape has that lovely flat sea-turtle look, making it especially nice for ocean-themed gifts or nursery decor.

No-Sew Crochet Turtle Pattern – Stitch By Fay

This no sew turtle crochet pattern is a newer design and a nice option if you want something fresh for market prep or gifting. The pattern uses separate pieces that are joined as you work the body, so you get the benefit of a neat finish without the dreaded sewing pile at the end. It has a sweet little trim detail on the flippers that gives the finished turtle a bit of extra charm.

Nala The No Sew Turtle – The Nicole Chase

Nala is a clever no sew turtle crochet pattern with a removable shell, which gives it a little extra play value and personality. It works beautifully as a garden turtle or sea turtle depending on your colour choices, and the optional shell variations make it easy to customize. This is a great choice for crocheters who want a turtle amigurumi pattern that feels a little more special than a basic plushie.

Amigurumi Turtle – All About Ami

This crochet amigurumi turtle has a classic handmade look with a beautifully rounded shell and contrast details. It is a lovely project if you enjoy neat shaping and want a turtle that looks sweet in a whole rainbow of colours. The surface crochet shell detail adds just enough texture to make it interesting without feeling overcomplicated.

No Sew Mini Turtle Amigurumi – Okie Girl Bling ’n’ Things

This mini turtle amigurumi is perfect for anyone who loves tiny, quick crochet makes. Because it is no sew, it is also a nice choice for batch-making little turtles for markets, party favours, classroom rewards, or stocking stuffers. Use chenille yarn for a plush version or cotton for a smaller keychain-style turtle.

Mini Turtle Amigurumi – DIY Fluffies

This mini turtle crochet pattern is beginner-friendly and can be made with different yarn weights depending on the size you want. It is a handy scrap yarn project and works well when you want a small amigurumi that does not require a huge amount of stuffing or finishing. I like this one for little gifts tucked into care packages or beach-themed gift baskets.

Small Amigurumi Turtle – Knits And Knots By Ame

This small crochet turtle pattern is a good pick if you prefer a more traditional amigurumi style with minimal seaming. It uses two colours, one for the body and one for the shell, which makes it easy to personalize with soft naturals, brights, pastels, or ocean blues. It is a sweet pattern for confident beginners who want to practise shaping without taking on a large plushie.

Turtle Lovey Crochet Patterns For Baby Gifts

Turtle Lovey Pattern – Swecraftcorner

This crochet turtle lovey is soft, snuggly, and made for little hands to hold. It combines a turtle amigurumi head and body with a comforter-style blanket, making it a thoughtful handmade baby shower gift. If you are making it for a baby, embroidered eyes are the safer option and still look beautifully sweet.

Pebbles The Turtle Lovey CAL – Sarah Dee Crochet

Pebbles is a turtle lovey crochet-along, which is lovely if you enjoy being guided through a project in stages. The design has that handmade heirloom feeling, especially if you choose soft nursery colours or beachy tones. It is a good option for adventurous beginners who want to try a larger baby gift without feeling completely on their own.

Crochet Turtle Applique Patterns For Blankets, Bags, And Nursery Decor

Ocean Friends Crochet Appliqués – Repeat Crafter Me

This ocean applique set includes a crochet turtle along with a starfish, jellyfish, and seahorse, making it a lovely choice for under-the-sea projects. The turtle applique would be adorable stitched onto a baby blanket, beach bag, cushion, or classroom display. This is also a great pattern to keep in your stash if you like quick crochet pieces that can dress up a plain project.

Crochet Sea Turtle Applique And Granny Square – Maria’s Blue Crayon

This sea turtle applique is especially nice if you are planning an ocean-themed crochet blanket. The post includes both the turtle applique and a granny square idea, so you can turn one small motif into a much bigger project. I love this kind of pattern for baby blankets because it feels playful without being overly bright or busy.

Baby Sea Turtle Appliqué Crochet Pattern – PlanetJune

This baby sea turtle applique is a paid crochet pattern, but it is beautifully suited to polished projects where you want the turtle to sit flat and neat. Appliques like this are perfect for decorating blankets, wall hangings, tote bags, or framed nursery art. It is a good option if you want your finished project to look a little more detailed and professional.

Turtle Applique Free Pattern – Rebekah Haas

This free crochet turtle applique has a simple, friendly shape that works well for children’s projects. It would be cute on a library bag, beach towel, baby blanket, or handmade card front if you like mixing crochet with paper crafts. Patterns like this are also brilliant for using up the oddments of green yarn that never seem quite big enough for anything else.

Crochet Turtle Appliques – Natalina Craft

This turtle applique pattern gives you a sweet family of turtles in different sizes, which makes it especially useful for blankets and nursery decor. You can make a whole little turtle parade across the corner of a blanket or add one small turtle to a hat, jumper, or tote. It is a cheerful scrap yarn project and a nice way to add personality to plain crochet pieces.

Turtle Crochet Patterns From CraftGossip And CraftBits

Turtle Memory Game Crochet Pattern – CraftGossip

This CraftGossip feature is a fun turtle crochet idea with a playful twist. Instead of being just a plushie, it turns the turtle theme into a memory game, which makes it a lovely handmade gift for children. It is a good reminder that crochet turtle patterns do not always have to be softies — they can be interactive, useful, and clever too.

Free Crochet Pattern – Christmas Pudding Turtle – CraftGossip

This Christmas pudding turtle is wonderfully quirky and very CraftGossip in the best possible way. It combines festive crochet with a kawaii turtle shape, making it a sweet little holiday make for anyone who likes their Christmas crafts with a wink. It would be adorable as a handmade ornament, stocking stuffer, or tiny festive shelf sitter.

Sea Turtle Soap Saver – CraftBits

This CraftBits sea turtle soap saver is a practical crochet turtle project rather than a plushie, which is why I love having it in the mix. It is a simple handmade bathroom item and would be lovely paired with handmade soap for a gift basket. If you enjoy crochet projects that are cute but still useful, this is the turtle pattern to try.

Tips For Choosing The Best Turtle Crochet Pattern

If you want a quick make, choose a no sew crochet turtle pattern in plush or chenille yarn. These usually work up faster and have that soft, modern squish factor that sells well at markets.

If you are making a baby gift, look for a turtle lovey or soft amigurumi pattern and embroider the eyes instead of using plastic safety eyes. Soft cotton or baby-safe yarns are lovely choices, and washable yarn is always a blessing because babies are beautifully messy little creatures.

If you are decorating a blanket, bag, or nursery wall hanging, a crochet turtle applique is often the best choice. Appliques are flatter, faster, and easier to stitch onto finished projects.

If you are using scrap yarn, mini turtles and turtle appliques are your best friends. You can make shells in greens, browns, rainbow colours, florals, speckles, or even holiday colours if you fancy a turtle with a bit of attitude.

Final Thoughts On Crochet Turtle Patterns

Turtle crochet patterns are one of those happy little corners of the crochet world where cute, calming, and practical all meet. You can make a tiny turtle in an hour, a turtle lovey for a new baby, a sea turtle applique for an ocean blanket, or a squishy no sew turtle for your next market table.

And honestly, there is something rather lovely about a handmade turtle. They are slow, steady, comforting, and full of character — a bit like the best kind of craft project. Not rushed, not fussy, just quietly adorable and very satisfying to finish.

 

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