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Sweet Tiny Christmas Tree Crochet – My Top Five

November 21, 2013 by jd wolfe

cro tiny tree 1113

It doesn’t get much sweeter than these!  This is just a ‘picture show’.  Click on the links for patterns and details.  So much to crochet, so little time….

First are the sweet, tiny trees above.  Get the details here.

cro june xmas tree 1113

This sweet little number is a product of Planet June and the pattern can be purchased here.  Use some broken jewelry to create the teeny garland.

 

cro tiny tree 2 1113

 

This is a completely different looking tiny tree.  Think of the things you could do to embellish this one!  Buy a strand of those tiny plastic ‘brass’ ornaments and tie them on.  Or add some beads.  Don’t limit yourself to white.  What about a tie-dye Christmas tree?  A pink one?  Your favorite color?  Make it your own!  The pattern is free right here.

cro tiny tree 3 1113

 

I think these are adorable as shown, but…..Why not work them up in a variegated or shaded green yarn to get more dimension?  I think that would be perfect!  These are super simple and can be embellished as I’ve stated for the others here.  I also think they would be uniquely charming worked up in the Christmas yarn that is off white with a gold metallic thread in it.  This is another, very adaptable pattern. Get it here.  These are only about 3.5 inches high.

cro tiny tree 4 1113

Rounding out My Top Five today is this clever little Crocodile Stitch Tree that will delight everyone who sees it.  Work it up in thread or yarn.  Make it any color.  Embellished or not, this one is a winner!  You can get the pattern here.

This is My Top Five.  Do you have any tiny crocheted Christmas trees to share with us?  Please post a link in the Comment Section below so we can all see.

Looking for more Christmas themed Crochet Patterns? Check out these books

Crochet Christmas Ornaments

 Christmas Crochet Pattern Books 

And these Christmas patterns on Etsy  

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Comments

  1. Sheri *¿* says

    November 21, 2013 at 8:36 pm

    These are Sooooo Great! Maybe somebody out there can help… Someone put in a “L©©King for pattern request”. It’s a Crocheted, partially sewed, Holiday Mouse Air freshener cover. (Free) I looked, but everything is all on ETSY. So, I THO’T that I could help in some way. Other than that, these trees look like they could slide over air-fresheners too! Thanks, Jd! Great patterns!

Have you read?

Red Melt The Ice Slouch Beanie Crochet Pattern Review

Some crochet projects are made simply because we need a warm hat. Some are made because we need a quick gift, a stash-busting project, or something easy to work on while watching television. And then there are crochet projects that carry a message.

This Red Slouch Beanie Crochet Pattern PDF sits firmly in that last category.

Inspired by the Melt the ICE craftivism movement, this red crochet beanie is more than just a wearable winter accessory. It is a handmade political statement — soft, practical, visible, and rooted in the long tradition of protest through craft.

You can find the Red Slouch Beanie Crochet Pattern PDF here.

Crochet as Protest

Crafters have always had a way of saying things with their hands. Quilts have carried coded messages, embroidery has documented women’s lives, banners have marched through the streets, and yarn crafts have wrapped public spaces in colour and defiance.

This beanie belongs to that same creative lineage.

The phrase Melt the ICE gives this pattern its political edge. It connects the humble red crochet hat to conversations around immigration enforcement, detention, family separation, human rights, community care, and the role ordinary people can play in public protest.

And that is what makes this pattern interesting. It is not loud in the way a placard is loud, but it is visible. A red handmade hat catches the eye. It invites questions. It gives the maker a way to wear their values without needing to shout over anyone.

Sometimes craftivism works because it is disarming. People expect political protest to be hard-edged, but handmade work brings something different to the conversation. It says, “I cared enough to make this stitch by stitch.”

About the Pattern

The pattern itself is beginner-friendly and refreshingly straightforward. The hat is worked flat in rows, then seamed and gathered to create a relaxed slouch beanie shape. That makes it especially approachable for crocheters who are still building confidence with wearable projects.

Instead of needing to work in the round or fuss with crown shaping from the start, you are essentially making a rectangle and turning it into a hat. I love that kind of construction because it gives beginners a real sense of achievement. You are not just practising stitches — you end up with something wearable and meaningful.

The design uses a textured crochet fabric, giving the finished beanie a cozy, slightly chunky look. The slouchy shape keeps it casual and modern, while the bold red colour gives it that unmistakable activist feel.

Why Red Matters

The red yarn is not just a colour choice here. It is part of the visual language of the project.

Red is urgent. Red is warm. Red is visible in a crowd. It can suggest anger, love, warning, solidarity, courage, and care all at once. For a political crochet project, that matters.

A red slouch beanie can be worn to rallies, community events, mutual aid gatherings, craftivism meet-ups, or simply out in everyday life as a quiet statement of support. It is one of those pieces that can be as bold or as subtle as the wearer wants it to be.

Of course, you could make the pattern in any colour, but for the Melt the ICE inspiration, red feels intentional. It gives the hat its message before a single word is spoken.

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