This pattern produces a round carpet with overlapping petals made by front-post stithes.

This pattern produces a round carpet with peacock eyes made by front-post stithes.

This pattern produces a round carpet that is actually a spiral.

This pattern produces a round carpet that is actually a spiral.

This pattern produces a round carpet with cables.

This pattern produces a round carpet that is actually a spiral for most of the rounds.

This pattern produces a round textured carpet. It has 63 rounds and is worked in a spiral. It is rather difficult, with lots of front-post stitches. I included a couple of links to the videos.

This pattern produces a small rounded octagonal rug with cables.

This pattern produces a round carpet with cables and puff-stitches.

This pattern produces a round carpet with cables.

This pattern produces a small round carpet with a flower made with front-post stitches.

This pattern produces a small round carpet with cables.

This pattern produces a round carpet that is 155 cm in diameter.

This pattern produces a round carpet with cables.

This pattern produces a round carpet with cables.

This pattern produces a round textured carpet. It has 40 rounds and is worked in a spiral. It is rather difficult, with lots of front-post stitches.

This pattern produces a round carpet that is 190 cm in diameter.

This pattern produces a round textured carpet. It has 40 rounds and is worked in a spiral. It is rather difficult, with lots of front-post stitches.

This pattern produces a round carpet that is 195 cm in diameter.

This pattern produces a round textured carpet which measures 165 cm (65 inches) in diameter.

This pattern produces a round textured carpet. It has around 40 rounds.

This pattern produces a round textured carpet.

This pattern produces a round textured carpet.

This pattern produces a round carpet that is 190 cm in diameter.

This pattern produces a round carpet that is 170 cm in diameter. The carpet is actually worked in a spiral, so as to avoid that ugly seam that appears at the beginning/ending of the round.

This pattern has 31 rounds and it produces a round carpet that is 170 cm in diameter. The carpet is actually worked in a spiral, so as to avoid that ugly seam that appears at the beginning/ending of the round.

This pattern produces a round carpet that is 190 cm in diameter.

This pattern produces a round carpet that is 190 cm in diameter.

This pattern produces a round textured carpet. For most of the time it is worked in a spiral. Be warned: it is rather difficult!

This pattern produces a round textured carpet. It has 43 rounds and is worked in a circle. It contains only dc’s, fpdc’s and slip stitches.

This pattern produces a round textured carpet. It has 44 rounds and is worked in a circle. The pattern is rather easy and look very delicate. It’s easier to use the diagram than to follow written instructions.

This pattern produces a round carpet that is 190 cm in diameter.

I made the Winter Carpet 2017 to share its pattern with my blog readers as part of a crochet-along countdown from December 1st until the Christmas Eve in 2017. If you’re curious, you can check it out in Polish:

This pattern consists of a spiral and 7 “legs”. The spiral is done in the round, but to make legs you have to turn your work after each row.

I made the ‘Water Lilly’ carpet to share its pattern with my blog readers as part of a crochet-along countdown from December 1st until the Christmas Eve. If you’re curious, you can check it out here – it’s in Polish:

This project requires both knitting and crocheting. And a bit of machine sewing, but you can actually skip this part. If you don’t know how to do all of these things, you should ask a friend or a family member to join you and make it a group project :)

The “Dotty” carpet is done in the round, but the rounds mustn’t be closed with a slip stitch - it’s supposed to be a spiral.

This carpet takes about 12-14 hours to make.

To make this carpet you will need:

This carpet uses around 1850 meters (slightly less then 2000 yards) of cotton string, 5 mm thick It’s the same kind of the string they put in sweatshirts around the hood. I used a 10 mm crocheting hook (in the US: size N/P). The whole work took me about 12 hours.

This carpet takes about 30 hours to make using a 10 mm hook (which is size N/P in the US) and 1700-1800 meters of 5 mm thick cotton string. The final size is 140x190 cm. I use the same kind of string they put in sweatshirts to tighten the hood.