#Crochet Round Rug

[project-1000]

The Honest Thread: Handwoven Rugs vs. Machine-Made Marvels

Have you ever walked into a room and felt an instant sense of calm? Maybe it wasn't the paint color or the furniture, but the rug beneath your feet. There's something undeniably special about handwoven rugs. It's more than just the plush comfort of natural fibers cradling your toes. It's about the story woven into the very threads, a story that whispers of tradition and heritage.

A Legacy Woven by Hand

These beautiful rugs are created on handlooms, time-honored tools that use no electricity, just the skilled hands of our artisans. Weaving at PROJECT 1000 is done on compact portable frame looms that can be carried by the artisans between their homes and the workshop. The magic happens on these: two sets of yarn, the warp (lengthwise threads) and the weft (widthwise threads) are meticulously interlaced to weave a textile length. A technique with roots tracing back to the Indus Valley Civilization in the Indian subcontinent. At PROJECT 1000, we're devoted to reviving this ancient tradition, ensuring this art form continues to thrive. its beauty continues to grace homes for years to come.

A Symphony for Your Soles and a sitting invitation

Imagine floating on soft music. That's what a handwoven rug from PROJECT 1000 feels like. Where piles of natural hosiery fabric yarns are intricately woven together providing the luxurious cushioning feel under your feet. A joy to sit on and a dream to walk on! These aren't just floor coverings; they're an invitation to slow down and connect. The thick weave practically begs you to sink in, to rediscover the simple pleasure of sitting directly on the floor. It's a chance to reconnect with the world around you in a way that a stiff, mass-produced rug just can't offer.

Uniquely You, Uniquely Beautiful

The best part? You're not just getting a rug; you're getting a conversation starter. Unlike mass-produced lookalikes, these rugs are one-of-a-kind. We even offer custom colors and sizes, so you can create a piece that reflects your unique style and perfectly complements your space. It's a testament to your appreciation for quality and craftsmanship, a rug that tells a story.

Truly valuable: Easy on the pocket and easy to maintain

Delightfully, these rugs are very affordable and come in functional sizes. More importantly, they represent a conscious choice. You're choosing a piece steeped in tradition, woven with love by rural artisans. You're choosing to support a dying art form and the people who dedicate their lives to it. You're choosing an honest product, made with care and built to last. Just toss them into your washing machine every time they need a wash.

Versatility Woven in Rug or Throw? You Decide!

The beauty of these handcrafted pieces goes beyond the floor. Because they're made from 100% natural fabric yarns, these rugs can double up as throws! Drape them over sofas, chairs, or benches for added softness, a touch of texture, and warmth. The subtle color combinations create a sense of serenity, perfect for a calming bedroom retreat or a living room haven. Earthy tones can bring a grounding feel to your workspace, while pops of vibrant hues add a touch of cheerfulness to any space.

Indoor or Outdoor? The Choice is Yours!

The weave and colors of these handmade rugs also make them surprisingly versatile. They can handle both indoor and outdoor use. Liven up your patio or deck with a splash of color and cozy comfort – perfect for creating an inviting outdoor space.

So, the next time you're considering getting handmade rugs online, take a moment to appreciate the difference between the standardized and the soulful. Choose a handwoven rug from PROJECT 1000, and feel the honest thread of love and care with every step.

[doomhope]

a tip for people with trichotillomania: if youre looking for an alternate activity to replace hair pulling, you should consider getting into textile art, something like weaving - especially forms of weaving that you can do anywhere:

crochet

lacemaking (crochet, but smaller)

hand weaving

weaving on a hand loom

ive been struggling with trich for a long time and none of the many alternate activities and stim toys ive tried have helped or stuck for long - but weaving has been a huge game changer for me because by weaving i'm giving myself the "pulling" sensation that i'm seeking without pain or shame, PLUS i get the satisfaction of having a lovely art piece at the end!

despite what the internet will tell you, weaving is actually very cheap and easy to pick up if youre physically able to do it, have access to some kind of yarn, thread, paper, or grass, and if youre willing to make mistakes.

this fall/winter im planning on making a guide on how to get started weaving for beginners, and i'll post it on here when i do. in the meantime feel free to send me questions and i'll respond when i can :)

terms to google if you're interested:

weaving in the round

picture frame loom

peg loom diy nails

diy friendship bracelet cardboard loom

basic crochet chain (you'll probably want a video for this, it's hard to communicate crochet through words or pictures)

other forms of textile art that might help:

knitting

sewing (clothing, stuffed animals, curtains, bedding...)

embroidery (you can make patches!)

rug making

quilting (most people nowadays use a sewing machine, but you can do it by hand too!)

[aryamistwood]

Erissa's Doll

It's finally done! Here is my take of Erissa's dolls..or puppets? Do we know what SSO is calling them yet? I admit, I messed up the proportions a bit and it isn't exact to the game model, but I'm still so proud and think it came out really cute! This was the first time I made my own pattern, and while there are things I think I would do differently next time, I'm still pretty happy with her!

Free Amigurumi Pattern below!

DISCLAIMER! This is my first pattern, so it may read rough. These are the exact steps I used to make the doll in the picture, but feel free to modify to look closer to the original.

MATERIALS

Weight 4 in 3 colors. I don't have exact amounts because this yarn came from my stash of rug yarn. Definitely less than a full ball, probably about 1/3 to 1/2. I believe it was Loops and Threads brand. The bows used a very small amount, less than a fist's size each.

4mm crochet hook

tapestry needle

safety eyes or buttons

stuffing material

LEGEND

r# - round/row

mc - magic circle

inc - increase

sc - single crochet

fo - fasten off (pull the tail through to knot)

ch - chain

dec - decrease (I used the invisible decrease, where you pull up the inside loops only of the 2 stitches you're decreasing)

slst - slip stitch

LEGS (make 2)

r1 - mc 4sc [4] r2 - inc x4 [8] r3 - (inc, 3sc) x2 [10] r4 - (inc, 4sc) x2 [12] r5 - (inc, 5sc) x2 [14] r6 - (inc, 6sc) x2 [16] r7 - 16sc [16] r8 - (inc, 7sc) x2 [18] r9 - 18sc [18] r10 - (inc, 8sc) x2 [20] r11 - 20sc [20] r12 - (inc, 9sc) x2 [22] r13 - 22sc [22] r14 - (inc, 10sc) x2 [24]

Don’t FO the first leg, leave a hands length tail.

After you finish the second leg, chain 2 and join with the unfinished loop of the first leg.

sc once into the next stitch on the first leg, and then sc 2x into the side of the chain 2.

Rejoin leg 2 with a sc and continue to sc around leg 2.

Continue to sc down the chain and around the next leg. You should have about 52-54 stitches in this round, give or take. Consider the point where you rejoined the second leg after coming back on the side of the chain 2 the start of your round.

NOTE: About here on, your stitch counts might not match mine, and that's okay. The rest isn’t so precise, so if it looks good to you, you’re good!

BODY (continuing from last step)

r1 - r3 - sc around (54)

Stuff the legs.

This is where we start decreasing. On each “decrease round”, you’re going to DEC at the front and back of (for lack of a better term) the crotch.

r4 - (25sc, dec) x2 [52] r5 - 52sc [52] r6 - (24sc, dec) x2 [50] r7 - 50sc [50] r8 - (23sc, dec) x2 [48] r9 - 48sc [48] r10 - (22sc, dec) x2 [46] r11 - 46sc [46] r12 - (21sc, dec) x2 [44] r13 - 44sc [44] r14 - (9sc. dec) x4 [40] r15 - (8sc, dec) x4 [36]

Another reminder to stuff here.

r16 - (7sc, dec) x4 [32] r17 - (6sc, dec) x4 [28] r18 - (5sc, dec) x4 [24] r19 - (4sc, dec) x4 [20]

FO and leave a long tail for sewing (2 hands length)

HEAD

r1 - mc 6sc [6] r2 - 6inc [12] r3 - (1sc, inc) x6 [18] r4 - (2sc, inc) x6 [24] r5 - (3sc, inc) x6 [30] r6 - (4sc, inc) x6 [36] r7 - (5sc, inc) x6 [42] r8 - (6sc, inc) x6 [48] r9 - (7sc, inc) x6 [54] r10 - (8sc, inc) x6 [60] r11-18 60sc [60] r19 - (8sc, dec) x6 [54]

If you are adding safety eyes, add them between rows 17 and 18, about 12 stitches apart

r20 - (7sc, dec) x6 [48] r21 - (6sc, dec) x6 [42] r22 - (5sc, dec) x6 [36] r23 - (4sc, dec) x6 [30] r24 - (3sc, dec) x6 [24] r25 - (2sc, dec) x6 [18] r26 - (1sc, dec) x6 [12]

FO and leave a few inches to weave in

Stuff firmly and sew to body, stuffing the joint as you close it. Be careful to line your stitches up so the eyes face forward, and don't list to the left like mine did.

ARMS (make 2)

r1 - mc 4sc [4] r2 - inc x4 [8] r3 - (inc, 3sc) x2 [10] r4 - (inc, 4sc) x2 [12] r5 - (inc, 5sc) x2 [14] r6 - (inc, 6sc) x2 [16] r7 - 16sc [16] r8 - (inc, 7sc) x2 [18] r9-13 - 18sc [18]

So at this point, I know it would be more accurate to attach the arms fluffed and sewn a bit open to the body…but I decided to lightly stuff and slst the opening closed, leaving a tail for sewing.

BOWS (make 2 in different colors)

r1 - ch36, slst into first chain to close the loop, making sure the chain doesn’t twist [36] r2 - (into the sides of the chain) ch1, sc35 [36] r3-10 sc36 [36]

slst and weave the ends.

With the same color, we’re going to make the bow’s knot.

r1 - ch 11 [11] r2 - sc in the second stitch from the hook and down the remaining 9 stitches, ch1 and turn [10] r3-4 - 10sc, ch1, turn [10] r5 - fold your work so the short ends touch and slst to join down the short side [4]

Leave a long tail for sewing.

To assemble, scrunch/gather the first part of the bow you made and slide it through the “knot” with the openings at the top and bottom. Rolling it up and twisting helps. Then fluff out the sides so it looks how you like.

Then assemble! Your head should already be attached. Go ahead and add the arms about 6 rows down from the head connection, or place them visually. Attach the bows to the top using the tail from the knot. Fluff the bows and you're done!

[darkficsyouneveraskedfor]

The Great Escape

Warnings: allusions to non con/dubcon, kidnapping, drugging and other possible dark elements. Proceed with caution.

Note: Here is another wish! This one with Lloyd.

Please leave some feedback so I know you want me to do more of the wishes I got. Otherwise, I find it hard to keep my motivation.

Wish Corrupted: I wish Steve or Lloyd (dealers choice - I'm feeling indecisive today) would save me from my crazy, stress-filled job and give me more free time to enjoy my hobbies (reading, crocheting, quilting, or baking).

You hit the bar on the door. It doesn’t budge. You look up frantically at the beaming red EXIT sign above. You hit it again, again. You throw your body against the metal barrier, the calm footsteps closing in beneath the rampant puff of your breath.

“Real cute to see ya try, princess, but I’m doing you a goddamn favour,” his voice rolls down the hallways towards you.

You turn, pressing yourself to the door, pushing your elbows back as you continue your struggle to find some give. His shadow is skewed by the emergency lights, the stale office made sinister by the outage. You whimper. Who is this man?

“Aw, you don’t gotta be scared,” he silhouette reaches up with his pistol, scratching his head nonchalantly with the barrel, “but I can’t say it doesn’t fill my balls with joy.”

“Who are you?” You breath, choking on a sob as he struts closer, steps slow but startling. He doesn’t hurry, he knows you have nowhere to go. “Please, I… I didn’t do anything. Don’t hurt me.”

“I told you, kitten, you don’t needa be scared,” he coos, “I’m not gonna hurt you… much.” He snickers, the hall darkening the closer he gets, “I’m gonna do you a real big favour.”

You sink down to your knees. The door isn’t opening. You’re trapped. You put and arm up as you slump against the metal, waiting for the end. This psycho is going to murder you.

“Just don’t move,” he slithers as he stops before you.

He crouches and brings the silencer under your chin forcing it up. You bat your lashes and peer up at him. His face is lost in the dark. He tuts as pushes the barrel firm against you.

“Such a pretty face,” he purrs, “all you gotta do is hold still.”

There is no sudden explosion of gunpowder, no bang, just a prick. You slap your neck and he pulls away, chuckling as he holds up the long syringe. You brace the door with your other arm and whine.

“What was that?” You croak.

“Shhh,” he says, “deep breaths.”

Your muscles slacken, your lungs grow heavy, and your head wobbles. You lean into the door as the strength drains from you, eyelids drooping as the world tilts dangerously. The blackness of your subconscious swallows you up before you collapse.

💉

You come to slowly. Your body is stiff and your head is muddy. Your eyes open bit by bit, taking in the expanse of the strange room. The unfamiliarity fills you with dread. What is this place? How did you get here?

You can’t remember. You groan and touch your head, your hand clumsy, seeming almost detached from the rest of you. It takes all your effort to sit up. You gape at the pink skirt across your lap, the scalloped hem, and the tight cinch of the belt around your waist. You never wore anything like that.

You plant your hand on the cushy mattress beneath you and lean on your arm as you steady yourself. You let your eyes explore. The wooden bedframe, the frilly edge of the sheets poking out from beneath the duvet, the round rug beneath the bed, the matching night table; every piece pristine and exact. Like the replica of a fifties sitcom.

You turn your head. There’s a double-wide dresser with a mirror over it. Your reflection gives you a start. You shift your body to face yourself. You watch as you stand, as if you’re looking at someone else. The pink dress buttons up the bodice, cap sleeves top your shoulders, and a round collar frames your neck. 

You lean forward, hands on the dresser as you gape at yourself. This can’t be. Where are you? Who are you? No more stiff-cut blazer, no tucked blouse, no tailored pants. It’s a twisted joke.

The door opens but you can’t bring yourself to move. You glance at it from the mirror. A man enters but you can only see to his shoulders. He stops just inside the door.

“You’re awake,” he says flatly, “nice to have you back in the land of the living, buttercup.”

The voice sends a shiver through you. You know it. You close your eyes and see the flashing emergency lights, the nearing shadows, feel the cold barrel on your chin. You spin to face the man and look at him head-on.

His hair is slicked back, his sides buzzed, a trim of bristly hair across his lip, a singular flaw in an otherwise handsome face. A stranger, like the woman in the mirror. You grip the edge of the dresser and stare at him.

He laughs and reaches for you. You cower as he caresses your cheek.

“I couldn’t figure out the makeup so you’ll have to do all that,” he says.

“What– what is this?”

He snorts and tilts his head, letting his hand fall down your throat. He inhales as his eyes follow his touch and he plays with your collar.

“Not much of a thanks,” he hooks his finger under the top of your dress and draws you away from the dress. He keeps you close as he watches you placidly, “you’re free, sunshine.”

“What? Free?”

“That corporate wheel was grinding you down,” he intones, “it’s your turn to do the grinding.”

You shake your head. You don’t understand. He sweeps his other arm around you, groping your ass as he pulls you flush to him.

“Keep me happy, and I’ll do the same,” he rocks you with him, “eight hours at a desk or a couple minutes on your knees, I know what I’d choose.”

You blink at him in horror.

“Don’t worry, you’ll have more than enough time to catch up on that book,” he affirms.

“Book?”

He nods towards the bed and you notice the familiar curled corner. The same book you’ve kept on your coffee table for months, the one you never had the time or energy to finish. You gulp and look back at him.

“No more spreadsheets, cupcake,” he winks, “but you’ll damn sure be spreading those legs.”

[hanjitonin]

Thanks for tagging! @geniaparadox

Tagging anyone who hasn't done this yet or would like to do another round

[dangerphd]

do you hate starting a crochet project by fiddling with a long chain?

perhaps foundation crochet stitch is your solution, as it is mine!

I find it an excellent way to start anything other than a square/ring that will be crocheted in a spiral (e.g. flat rounds), like an oval rug or a granny rectangle, in addition to being a neat and tidy edge. (for a square/ring, I prefer magic circle).

[diabetesinsider]

Simple Layered Salad

Sometimes I not in the mood to put much effort into lunch or dinner, there's nothing made ahead (surprise!) so what to do I ask myself. One of my fall backs is a layered salad. It's just romaine lettuce sliced thin, cottage cheese, fruit - pears, cantaloupe, berries, topped with sunflower seeds or what ever seed variety is to hand. Stack it up, grasp your fork and dig in. A healthy meal with little to no effort. Tip - the romaine and fruit can come already bagged/chopped so there is not even that chore for you - nice!

Romaine greens, sliced thin across the leaves

1 c.+ cottage cheese

1 - 2 pears, cored, sliced with skins

1/2 c.+ sunflower seeds

On a dinner plate, layer romaine, cottage cheese, pears, sunflower seeds to then grab up your fork and enjoy! Yes, it can be just that easy to make a healthy meal for yourself with little effort...sounds good to me and it is.

When I'm not gamboling up the stairs to throw together a healthy meal, I'm sewing cotton pocket aprons for my online shop - www.etsy.com/shop/topdrawerthreads .

Or I'm putting the finishing touches on hand crafted throw rugs torn from upcycled recycled thrifted cotton sheets which are then crocheted into round and oval throw rugs for my other online shop - www.etsy.com/shop/topdraweryarns .

My daughter's have an online shop - www.etsy.com.shop/yesdesigns - where they design and sew cotton pocket knickers to wear for leisure, fun, or frolicking occasions.

My older daughter has an online shop - www.etsy.com/shop/wildwovenwomen - where she works upcycled recycled thrifted yarns into brightly striped afghans to curl up into on those summer evenings you just want to sit outside and enjoy the starlight.

[athousandtenderemotions]

ha i knew the rug i'm crocheting for my mum was going way too smoothly -_- but i've run into my first rookie mistake tonight.

i did the last round of my granny squares in single crochets...now that i'm doing the borders in a diff colour with double crochets i can't see the colour of the previous round of sc's, which really made the square pop and certainly makes the square prettier.

i think maybe i should have done the last round in half double crochets rather than just single to add height and make it more visible but what's done is done 💔

i'm gonna have to say eff it & do another single crochet round before doing the border. on 25 friggin squares! then i can start on the border... i'll have to buy more yarn & i won't finish it on time :/

ah well lesson learnt.

[tj-crochets]

Crafting forecast! Because I cannot craft at the moment but I still want to think about crafting! (aka the projects I currently have started or will soon start) - crocheted bear lovey (I think it's about a third of the way done? I am bad at estimating that) - scrappy baby quilt (all pieces cut, first seams of all the four patch blocks are sewn but need ironing and another round of sewing before assembly. No photos have been posted of this one yet) - little shiny dragon (not started but I did post a picture of the fabric) - MTH auction fills (specifically thinking I want to finish the Bucky Bear asap, it's more than halfway done, but slightly longer term all of them) - assemble all my packages for mailing. That's not a crafting step necessarily but I do want to do it! - another braided rag rug, but a basket this time! Accidentally spring colors - the usual array of partially finished beanies (one crochet, one knit, one sewn) - rock collecting canvas bags for my nieces - more mini monsters

[d--t]

Doily #3: it's a rug

I made a braided rug out of a pile of old T-shirts a few years ago. It was overly stretchy and delicate because the rounds were sewn together instead of braided through each other. A few weeks [more than six months] ago, I took it apart (unsewed it and unbraided it) so that I could crochet it into a doily that I would then use as a rug. I attempted to use the arcanoweave pattern but I only got…

[project-1000]

Find Unique Handmade Rugs Online with Project1000’s Artisan-Crafted Collection

At Project1000, we believe in the power of handcrafted luxury to transform spaces with warmth, style, and authenticity. When you choose to Buy Round Crochet Rug Online in India from Project1000, you’re not just purchasing a decorative item—you’re investing in a story of tradition, skill, and sustainability. Each rug in our collection is crafted by talented artisans who pour their passion into every stitch, creating pieces that reflect India’s rich heritage of handcrafts and sustainable artistry.

Our Handmade Rugs Online collection offers a range of meticulously crafted crochet rugs that embody timeless elegance. The beauty of crochet lies in its intricate patterns and tactile quality, which add a unique character to any space, from cozy nooks to stylish living rooms. The round crochet rugs available at Project1000 bring a blend of tradition and modern aesthetics, perfectly suited for anyone looking to enhance their home decor with one-of-a-kind pieces.

Choosing to Buy Round Crochet Rug Online In India from Project1000 provides a convenient shopping experience while ensuring high-quality craftsmanship and eco-conscious materials. We take pride in sourcing materials responsibly, using natural fibers and dyes that not only look beautiful but are also gentle on the environment. Our artisans bring traditional crochet techniques to life, preserving age-old practices while innovating for contemporary tastes. Each rug tells a story of dedication and patience, woven carefully to add warmth and personality to your home.

Project1000 is committed to supporting rural artisans and promoting sustainable living. Every purchase from our Handmade Rugs Online collection contributes directly to empowering skilled craftsmen and women, allowing them to continue their art and support their communities. This approach not only celebrates traditional crafts but also creates economic opportunities in rural areas, making each rug a meaningful addition to your space.

Our online store offers an extensive selection of Handmade Rugs Online, with various sizes, colors, and designs to suit different decor styles and preferences. Whether you’re looking for a statement piece to anchor your living room or a subtle accent rug for a cozy corner, Project1000 provides versatile options crafted to the highest standards of quality. By choosing our Handmade Rugs Online, you’re bringing a piece of sustainable luxury into your home.

Shopping for handcrafted rugs online with Project1000 is easy and secure. Our website provides detailed descriptions, high-quality images, and expert advice to help you find the perfect piece that matches your style and needs. We ensure a seamless buying experience from browsing to checkout, and our dedicated customer support team is always available to answer questions and provide personalized guidance.

When you Buy Round Crochet Rug Online in India from Project1000, you’re choosing quality, sustainability, and a piece of art crafted with love. Our crochet rugs are designed to be more than just decor; they are timeless investments that bring beauty, texture, and a sense of connection to the past. Each rug represents hours of careful work, a blend of tradition and innovation, and a commitment to creating luxurious, eco-friendly products.

Elevate your living space with a Handmade Rug Online from Project1000—a brand that values craftsmanship, supports artisans, and offers you a unique way to embrace luxury with a conscience.

[meladorascreations]

10 Crochet Halloween Spiders Free Crochet Patterns – Crochet Round up

Creepy Crawly Crochet Halloween Spiders are a great decoration for Halloween! What about a poncho made from spider webs!? Or a Crochet Spider Mug Rug or Coaster to add more to your Halloween themed décor or party favor. There’s even a crochet Cobweb Trim and spider to add to a table cloth or Halloween themed blanket!

[nevershootamockingbird]

[ id taken from alt text: Digital illustration in a cute style and pastel colors. A bunny sits in a big round arm chair, a plaid draped over their lap. They're reading a book on coding. The chair stands on a fluffy white rug and is accompanied by a tall standing reading lamp in the shape of a flower. On the other side of the chair is a small stool with a little crochet runner on it, on which sits a mug with a hot drink. On the wall are three picture frames: one holds a mountain landscape, another a flower, and the last one a portrait of the bun themselves. / end id ]

Cosy reading nook 📚

[ymijeansblog]

Vintage Visions: How 5 Decades Wore Denim Fashion

Every silhouette you own has, at some point or another, paved the way for denim trend cycles that have solidified denim’s rightful place as a societal staple. And while denim is well-woven into the tapestry of American fashion, it’s been a long journey to get here. Jeans have gone from a rebellious fashion statement to a laid-back suburban staple, and every it-girl—from silver-screen starlets to chic supermodels—has had a love affair with this fabric.

Ready for some vintage fashion inspo? Take a trip down memory lane and learn how five iconic decades wore denim. The ‘60s: Welcome to the Wild West Believe it or not, jeans used to be edgy. The golden age of Westerns gave this fabric a bad-boy reputation, making it popular among rebellious college students and rough-and-tumble bikers. To put a fashion-forward spin on this era’s rugged denim trends, style your favorite rigid, classic blue jeans with heeled boots, a black corset top, and silver jewelry. For a chic outer layer, add a leather or fringe jacket. The ‘70s: Bell Bottom Babes Denim’s bad-boy reputation softened in the 1970s as this free-spirited era took off. Think peace signs, bell bottoms, curtain bangs, and great music. For an outfit that makes you feel like you’re grooving on the Sunset Strip, opt for a structured silhouette made with rigid, form-fitting denim, like a bell bottom or boot cut. Style your denim with a crochet halter top, dainty round sunglasses, and square-toed platforms.

The ‘80s: Hey, Mama! Neon, hairspray, spandex, and scrunchies—the ‘80s were all about bold, fun-loving fashion statements. The iconic mom jean, a style that perfectly blends rigid, figure-hugging structure with a comfortable design, became the hallmark of this decade. Nail this era by styling your favorite tummy control jeans with chunky sneakers and a colorful crew neck. Complete your outfit with a few eye-catching accessories, like a scrunchie or dangly earrings. The ‘90s: Street Fashion and Supermodels This decade was all about blending effortless street fashion with runway-worthy looks. Think New York City: sleek, chic, and just the right amount of edgy. As a result, ultra-relaxed, wide-leg silhouettes took off during this era, paving the way for other lived-in styles such as boyfriend jeans. These tastefully slouchy designs pioneered the model-off-duty look we know and love today. Pay homage to this trendy decade with a pair of relaxed jeans, your favorite baby tee, and delicate jewelry. Style with kitten heels, sunnies, and a lightweight leather jacket. The ‘00s: Fitted Skinny Jeans The early aughts were the peak of experimental denim fashion. Jeans of this vibrant decade were low waisted, bedazzled, and fitted—a fashionably far cry from their Wild West ancestors. For a street-fashion spin on this daring decade, style plus size stretchy jeans with a casual tank top, dad sneakers, and a charm bracelet. Finish off the look with a velour zip-up and call it a day. Whether you’re a ‘90s girl at heart or love ‘70s fashion, celebrate one of these iconic decades with a vintage-inspired fit. About YMI Jeans

Everyone wants to be that girl: the one who lights up every room she enters, looks amazing in any outfit, and makes friends wherever she goes! Luckily, everyone can be that girl. All it takes is a little confidence—and the right pair of jeans. YMI Jeans makes fashionable denim staples for the self-assured, stylish, and fun-loving girl in everyone. With inclusive sizing options, diverse styles, and chic designs, this Los Angeles-based brand can help you curate a personal style that makes you look and feel your best. From chic cargo pants to flare low rise jeans, YMI Jeans has reliable staples and up-to-date trends. Use their comprehensive size guide or take their online Denim Style Quiz to find your perfect pair of jeans, or check out their socials for outfit inspiration. Find jeans that speak to your favorite fashion era at https://ymijeans.com/ Original Source: https://bit.ly/46WNqZr

[melharrisondesign]

Spritely

The design:

Spritely is a fun and happy Lacey floral repeating square design. It makes for a lovely summer throw rug to brighten up your day.

Materials needed:

Spritely was designed using for any gauge. Meterage, hook size and final measurement will vary depending on your yarn choice.

This is an expandable pattern so you can make it as large as you like with any yarn you desire.

Stitch markers

Wool/darning needle

Recommended Hook size:

2.5-3mm for 3ply

3-3.5 mm for 4ply

3.5-4 mm for 8ply

Or hook appropriate for your chosen yarn weight

Stitch abbreviations:

(American Terms)

Pm: Place marker

Dc: Double crochet

Sc: Single Crochet

Tr: Treble crochet

Ch: Chain

Skp: Skip stitch

Sl st: Slip stitch

Ch-sp: Chain space

Vst: Dc1, ch1, dc1 (counts as 3 sts)

Stitch tips:

Don’t skimp on the stitch markers they are your friend

Anything between *..* worked the amount indicated x..

Anything between {…} is worked into the same stitch. Eg. {dc5} in the next ch2-sp is a fan of 5 dc in the one space.

Anything between […] is worked within a *…* the amount indicated x..

Pattern:

Please read the stitch abbreviations and stitch tips before continuing.

Ch 6, sl st the first ch to the last to form a ring

Round 1: ch5, pm in the 3rd ch, working in the ring, *dc5, ch2* x3, dc4, sl st to the ch with the marker (20)

Round 2: sl st to the first ch2-sp, {ch5, pm in the 3rd ch, dc2} in the ch2-sp, *skp2, {tr1, ch4, tr1} in the next st, skp2, {dc2, ch2, dc2} in the next ch2-sp* x3, skp2, {tr1, ch4, tr1} in the next st, skp2, dc1 in the first ch2-sp, sl st to the ch with the marker (24)

Round 3: sl st to the first ch2-sp, {ch5, pm in the 3rd ch, dc2} in the ch2-sp, *ch8, skp6, {dc2, ch2, dc2} in the next ch2-sp* x3, ch8, skp6, dc1 in the first ch2-sp, sl st to the ch with the marker (16)

Round 4: sl st to the first ch2-sp, {ch5, pm in the 3rd ch, dc2} in the ch2-sp, *ch10, skp4, {dc2, ch2, dc2} in the next ch2-sp* x3, ch10, skp4, dc1 in the first ch2-sp, sl st to the ch with the marker (16)

Round 5: sl st to the first ch2-sp, {ch5, pm in the 3rd ch, dc2} in the ch2-sp, *dc2, dc3 in the ch10-sp, ch4, sc1 in the ch4-sp of round 2, catch the chain 8 and chain 10 as you work, ch4, dc3 in the ch10-sp, dc2, {dc2, ch2, dc2} in the next ch2-sp* x3, dc2, dc3 in the ch10-sp, ch4, sc1 in the ch4-sp of round 2, catch the chain 8 and chain 10 as you work, ch4, dc3 in the ch10-sp, dc2, dc1 in the first ch2-sp, sl st to the ch with the marker (60)

Ch1s made in this round are counted as a stitch, including the one in the centre of the vst ie: vst counts as 3 sts

Round 6: sl st to the first ch2-sp, {ch5, pm in the 3rd ch, dc2} in the ch2-sp, *skp2, {tr1, ch4, tr1} in the next st, skp2, dc2, vst1 in the ch4-sp, ch1, skp1, vst1 in the next ch4-sp, dc2, skp2, {tr1, ch4, tr1} in the next st, skp2, {dc2, ch2, dc2} in the next ch2-sp* x3, skp2, {tr1, ch4, tr1} in the next st, skp2, dc2, vst1 in the ch4-sp, ch1, skp1, vst1 in the next ch4-sp, dc2, skp2, {tr1, ch4, tr1} in the next st, skp2, dc1 in the first ch2-sp, sl st to the ch with the marker (76)

The dc7 in this round is worked dc1 in the next st, *dc1 in the ch1-sp, dc1 in the next st* x3

Round 7: sl st to the first ch2-sp, {ch5, pm in the 3rd ch, dc2} in the ch2-sp, *ch8, skp6, dc7, ch8, skp6, {dc2, ch2, dc2} in the next ch2-sp* x3, ch8, skp6, dc7, ch8, skp6, dc1 in the first ch2-sp, sl st to the ch with the marker (44)

Round 8: sl st to the first ch2-sp, {ch5, pm in the 3rd ch, dc2} in the ch2-sp, *ch10, skp4, dc3, ch10, skp4, {dc2, ch2, dc2} in the next ch2-sp* x3, ch10, skp4, dc3, ch10, skp4, dc1 in the first ch2-sp, sl st to the ch with the marker (28)

Round 9: sl st to the first ch2-sp, {ch5, pm in the 3rd ch, dc2} in the ch2-sp, *dc2, dc3 in the ch10-sp, ch4, sc1 in the ch4-sp of the 3rd round down ,catch the chain 8 and chain 10 as you work, ch4, dc3 in the ch10-sp, dc3, dc3 in the ch10-sp, ch4, sc1 in the ch4-sp 3rd round down, catch the chain 8 and chain 10 as you work, ch4, dc3 in the ch10-sp, dc2, {dc2, ch2, dc2} in the next ch2-sp* x3, dc2, dc3 in the ch10-sp, ch4, sc1 in the ch4-sp 3rd round down, catch the chain 8 and chain 10 as you work, ch4, dc3 in the ch10-sp, dc3, dc3 in the ch10-sp, ch4, sc1 in the ch4-sp 3rd round down, catch the chain 8 and chain 10 as you work, ch4, dc3 in the ch10-sp, dc2, dc1 in the first ch2-sp, sl st to the ch with the marker ( 100)

Round 10: sl st to the first ch2-sp, {ch5, pm in the 3rd ch, dc2} in the ch2-sp, *[skp2, {tr1, ch4, tr1} in the next st, skp2, dc2, vst1 in the ch4-sp, ch1, skp1, vst1 in the next ch4-sp, dc2] x2, skp2, {tr1, ch4, tr1} in the next st, skp2, {dc2, ch2, dc2} in the next ch2-sp* x3, [skp2, {tr1, ch4, tr1} in the next st, skp2, dc2, vst1 in the ch4-sp, ch1, skp1, vst1 in the next ch4-sp, dc2] x2, skp2, {tr1, ch4, tr1} in the next st, skp2, dc1 in the first ch2-sp, sl st to the ch with the marker

Round 11: sl st to the first ch2-sp, {ch5, pm in the 3rd ch, dc2} in the ch2-sp, *[ch8, skp6, dc7] x2, ch8, skp6, {dc2, ch2, dc2} in the next ch2-sp* x3, [ch8, skp6, dc7] x2, ch8, skp6, dc1 in the first ch2-sp, sl st to the ch with the marker

Round 12: sl st to the first ch2-sp, {ch5, pm in the 3rd ch, dc2} in the ch2-sp, *[ch10, skp4, dc3] x2, ch10, skp4, {dc2, ch2, dc2} in the next ch2-sp* x3, [ch10, skp4, dc3] x2, ch10, skp4, dc1 in the first ch2-sp, sl st to the ch with the marker (7)

Round 13: sl st to the first ch2-sp, {ch5, pm in the 3rd ch, dc2} in the ch2-sp, *dc2, [dc3 in the ch10-sp, ch4, sc1 in the ch4-sp 3rd round down, catch the chain 8 and chain 10 as you work, ch4, dc3 in the ch10-sp, dc3] x2, dc3 in the ch10-sp, ch4, sc1 in the ch4-sp 3rd round down, catch the chain 8 and chain 10 as you work, ch4, dc3 in the ch10-sp, dc2, {dc2, ch2, dc2} in the next ch2-sp* x3, dc2, [dc3 in the ch10-sp, ch4, sc1 in the ch4-sp 3rd round down, catch the chain 8 and chain 10 as you work, ch4, dc3 in the ch10-sp, dc3] x2, dc3 in the ch10-sp, ch4, sc1 in the ch4-sp 3rd round down,catch the chain 8 and chain 10 as you work, ch4, dc3 in the ch10-sp, dc2, dc1 in the first ch2-sp, sl st to the ch with the marker

Repeat rounds 10-13 increasing the […] x by one number each repeat e.g […] x2, […] x3, […] x4 and so on. When you are happy with the size move on to the finished round below. When working the finishing round replace the value x? with the number you are up to in your repeats -1.

Finishing:

Round 1: sl st to the first ch2-sp, {ch5, pm in the 3rd ch, dc2} in the ch2-sp, *dc7, [vst1 in the ch4-sp, ch1, skp1, vst1 in the next ch4-sp, dc9 ] x?, vst1 in the ch4-sp, ch1, skp1, vst1 in the next ch4-sp dc7, {dc2, ch2, dc2} in the next ch2-sp* x3, dc7, [vst1 in the ch4-sp, ch1, skp1, vst1 in the next ch4-sp, dc9 ] x?, vst1 in the ch4-sp, ch1, skp1, vst1 in the next ch4-sp dc7, dc1 in the first ch2-sp, sl st to the ch with the marker

Round 2: sl st to the first ch2-sp, {ch5, pm in the 3rd ch, dc2} in the ch2-sp, *dc1 in each st until the next corner (dc2, ch2, dc2} in the next ch2-sp* x3, dc1 in each st until the next corner, dc1 in the first ch2-sp, sl st to the ch with the marker

Sew in your ends and block if needed.