Step-by-Step Crochet Lessons and Guides

A Complete Yarn Guide: Weights, Fibers, & How to Choose the best yarn for your crochet or knitting project.

This beautiful leafhopper crochet stitch forms with a foundation of double crochets overlaid by two “wings” of extended stitches that are similar to front post double crochet stitches. Often called the leafhopper cluster stitch, it’s a great way to learn how to work stitches around stitch posts. This is a four-row repeat with a striking staggered appearance that ultimately creates a lovely textured crochet piece that’s great for a vast array of crochet projects.

Learn how to crochet ruffles in this easy free video and photo tutorial. Perfect for edgings on blankets, garments, and more!

I’ve been on this big stash-buster kick recently! So, today I am going to share with you how to crochet basic granny hexagons – another awesome stash-buster project! Hexagons are great stash-busters because they require such little yarn, you may even find enough in your scrap bucket (that’s where I got mine!). Plus, they are …

Learn how to crochet the bead stitch and elevate your projects with unique and gorgeously textured stitch. This detailed guide will walk you through each step! Includes video & photo tutorial.

A step-by-step tutorial on how to turn a crochet heart into a granny square. Super easy & great for making beautiful afghans, pillows, bags, & more for Valentine’s Day, Mother’s Day or just because!

Granny squares are a classic crochet motif.  There are literally hundreds, if not thousands, of different crochet granny square patterns. However, like most new crocheters, I first learned to crochet in rows. I created flat pieces such as shawls, scarves, and afghans. Then, one day, I was crocheting with my grandmother when she suggested I …

Do you like to DIY? Me too!  Instead of buying, I’ll attempt to make anything I think I can make better or for cheaper.  Attempt is the key word here folks. I said I’ll attempt it.  I never said that I would always be successful.    In fact, I’ll admit that more often than not …