
Maci is a cute top-down, seamless crochet top worked in a bamboo blend yarn with a lace yoke and ruffle. This design has a lovely drape, loose sleeves and pretty edgings making it one of our favorites from this issue.
View ProjectFrom the February 2023 issue
Maci is a cute top-down, seamless crochet top worked in a bamboo blend yarn with a lace yoke and ruffle. This design has a lovely drape, loose sleeves and pretty edgings making it one of our favorites from this issue.
View ProjectBy Quayln Stark
From the August 2021 issue
Raegan is the perfect transition piece for the slow shift into cooler weather. Chain stitches and strategically placed post crochets make up the fabric of this sweater giving the front and back the appearance of soft triangular intersections that resemble cable bridge supports. Heavy worsted yarn makes this a relatively fast project, while its unique mesh makes it light and comfortable for cool weather wear.
View ProjectFrom the February 2016 issue
Accessorize your wardrobe with this gorgeous beanie and scarf set, featuring strong vertical lines softened by puff stitches. Easy to make, this cozy set is sure to be your go-to winter accessory.
View ProjectBy Tamara Kelly
From the October 2015 issue
This hat and infinity scarf set features a unique and modern-looking stitch pattern, made without breaking off yarn. Crochet this luxurious, high-end set in the Pantone color of the year, marsala, and see how the cream highlights the rich red tones and makes it even more delicious. Designed to fit most adults, this hat and infinity scarf look fantastic together or worn separately.
View ProjectBy Charles Voth
From the April 2015 issue
Nothing is more fitting for a delicate newborn than a delicate, lacy baby blanket. Made using size 5 crochet thread, the Tilted Lace Baby Blanket uses cluster and puff stitches and a mix of baby blues and pinks to create a gentle, textured blanket.
View ProjectBy Ryan Hollist
From the April 2015 issue
This delicate Raindrop Lace Shawl is made from a beautiful watery-blue yarn spun from silk, to achieve a “liquid” drape, and seacell fibers, which comes from ocean grown kelp. Plus, make sure you check out the stunning Wheel of Fire shawl featured in February 2015.
View Project