Monster Crochet

January 5, 2014 by jd wolfe 1 Comment

I don’t have a little one to make this cute monster cap for, but I bet a lot of my readers do! Isn’t it scary-cute? Anne Granger offers her pattern and tutorial on her blog so you can make one or more for yourself. I can see how every kid on the block will want one, so be careful who you make it for! LOL

I actually got to her blog because I was referred there from a reader with whom I had been discussing how to size crocheted caps. So, it’s Sonia Carr’s fault that I found the cute monster. But, the really useful piece here is the equation for sizing a crocheted cap and the nice grid Anne Granger created as an essential resource for all crocheters. You can read how to determine what size your cap needs to be and how to do the math in her blog article here. Bookmark that link because I can promise you that you will need it from time to time in future. I know I’ll be using it!

Looking for more Monster patterns? Check out these ones we found on Etsy.And, if you don’t think this is the CUTEST Minion Hat ever, then there might be something wrong with you! Thanks to Tia’s talent, you can make one for your own cutie pie using her free pattern and tutorial here. Heads will be turning to check out those googly eyes!

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Ambar says
January 5, 2014 at 2:57 pm
Very nice Minion hat, except for the canning jar lids, in my opinion. You can crochet the goggles easily with gray yarn.

Have you read?

Aurora Wrap Free Crochet Pattern

The Aurora Wrap is a crochet piece that combines elegance with simplicity, making it perfect for both beginners and seasoned crafters. This pattern is designed to be an airy, lightweight wrap, ideal for adding a bit of warmth and a lot of style to any outfit.

The beauty of the Aurora Wrap lies in its texture and drape. Crafted with a gentle, open stitch pattern, it creates a delicate, lacy effect without being overly complex. The finished product is a versatile accessory that can transition seamlessly between casual and dressy settings.

One of the standout aspects of this pattern is its adaptability. You can experiment with different yarns and hook sizes, allowing you to personalize the wrap to fit your style and preference. A finer yarn gives a delicate look, while a thicker yarn makes it cozy and substantial. The recommended lightweight yarn keeps the wrap breathable and enhances its flowing drape.

In terms of the pattern’s accessibility, it’s well-written and easy to follow. Clear instructions ensure that even beginners can create a polished wrap. The design doesn’t require any advanced stitches, but it still has a beautiful, intricate look that gives it a boutique feel.

Overall, the Aurora Wrap pattern is a must-try for anyone looking to create a timeless, functional accessory. Its classic design, versatility, and ease make it a joy to crochet and a fantastic addition to any wardrobe.

For more details, you can check out the pattern here.

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