I joined a Ravelry group called ‘Free Pattern Testers’. It’s really cool, I’ve already tested four patterns, and it’s quite …
The Yarn Wars, Part 9
* I’m back! Thanks for being patient. I had an awesome vacation, but I’m not going to be posting about …
The Yarn Wars, Part 8
This is my last post before I go on vacation! I should be blogging again around the beginning of September. …
Cinnamon Chocolate Chip Cupcakes ~ A Guest Post by Willow of Blue Lace Daisy
When I posted my blobfish dare, challenging someone to Google Image Search a blobfish, it wasn’t long before I had a …
The Yarn Wars, Part 7
Here is Part 7 of the Yarn Wars! I did say a new character would be introduced today, I hope …
The Yarn Wars, Part Six
Hello people! Here is part 6 of the Yarn Wars. It’s the last part from Kira’s point of view, then …
Crochet Pirate Narwhal
My swim teacher really likes pirates. In fact, we stopped taking classes because she went to a pirate convention. She …
The Yarn Wars, Part 5
Okay, here’s part five of the Yarn Wars. So far I have 12 parts written and I think I’m nearing …
The Yarn Wars, Part 4
Here’s Part 4 of the Yarn Wars! I nearly forgot to post it today. Perhaps it’s time for me to …
Learn to crochet by making a cute pouch!
Many crochet tutorials will teach you to crochet by making some single crocheted rectangle. That’s all very good, but what exactly are you going to do with the rectangle when you’re done with it? Maybe you could use it as a dishcloth, but if you’re a kid learning to crochet, a dishcloth isn’t a very exciting project.
Enter the Pouchy Pouch ~ a pattern I first saw on Maize Hutton. I adapted it to use worsted-weight yarn and made it simpler so a beginner would be able to do it. It’s the perfect first project, and when you’re done, you’ll have an adorable pouch to put tiny stuff in. 😉
I will warn you ~ this tutorial has a TON of pictures. (I hope they’re a suitable size.) I wanted to make it as easy as possible for you. You will learn to make a slipknot, hold the crochet hook and yarn, chain, single crochet, fasten off, weave in ends, and whipstitch pieces together. If you have any questions, leave me a comment and I’ll get back to you right away.
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