Darleen Hopkins lives in beautiful northern Georgia with her husband and two boys. She started crocheting in 2004 and almost immediately began creating her own designs. She began designing professionally in 2010. When not designing, she is likely crocheting a hat for Halos of Hope. Her whimsical and fun loving designs can be found on Ravelry, Etsy, and Craftsy. She is also very active on Facebook and Pinterest and blogs at www.CrochetByDarleenHopkins.com.
From the December 2015 issue
The Blue Rivers Hat is a reference to the sparkling blue rivers that run down the sides of mountains. Seven columns of raised post stitches begin at the crown and flow to the base of the hat. With unisex styling available in four sizes, you can make one for everyone on your gift list.
View ProjectFrom the August 2015 issue
Nothing says summer more than a lemonade stand, so refresh your memory of lazy summer days past with these adorable coasters. Mix it up by using orange yarn for orange slices or pink yarn for grapefruit slices and brighten up your breakfast table.
View ProjectFrom the June 2015 issue
Dress up your baby in the cutest formal-wear with the Pretty Spiffy Tuxedo bib. From baby’s first wedding to baby’s first formal dinner, this bib is perfect for all special occasions. Plus, this bib will keep your little one’s fancy outfit clean throughout all types of fancy dinners.
View ProjectFrom the April 2015 issue
Brighten up baby’s room with the Sunny Days Baby Mobile. The happy sun, colorful rainbow and puffy cloud are sure to bring a smile to your little one’s face. This plush mobile also makes an adorable shower gift for expectant parents.
View ProjectFrom the February 2015 issue
Made in shades of pink and purple and better than a drug store teddy bear, this owl amigurumi the best way to show your love.
View ProjectFrom the December 2014 issue
This adorable hot pad set will bring holiday cheer to all your holiday baking. Stitch them in easy care, soft worsted cotton for best results. Word to the wise, do not use acrylic or other synthetic yarns as they can melt when exposed to heat.
View Project
