This pattern is for a 4’ x 4’ throw with the listed number of skeins. However, the simple, one row pattern repeat allows you to make the throw any size you wish.

• Skill Level: Intermediate

This is a simple, four row pattern for a lace choker. It uses Aunt Lydia’s size 10 crochet thread and a button for the closure. The pattern also includes instructions on how to make a beaded version which calls for 35 glass beads. The finished size measures 16” x 2”.

This is a simple, lace scarf with a repeating, two-row pattern. This is ideal for beginners who want to try lace knitting. The scarf size can be easily adjusted to fit any size by increasing or decreasing the number of repeated rows.

Dreamweaver is worked in several stages. The first stage creates the bottom lace border. The second stage creates the scarf body. The final stage creates the top lace edging that is sewn onto the body.

This is an intermediate pattern that uses hdc, fphdc, and hdc2tg stitches. It is worked in one, rectangular piece and crocheted up the sides.

This pattern is worked in two pieces: the main hat, shaped like a strawberry, and a textured stem for the top. The hat is made using simple and versatile half double crochet (hdc) stitches, creating a smooth and comfortable fit. The stem adds a fun finishing touch with a mix of single crochet (sc), half double crochet (hdc), and double crochet ...

This is a lightweight, lace scarf with a simple, repetitive design suitable for beginners. It is a great stash buster since one skein will easily work for this pattern. I like the lightweight feel of the bamboo yarn; however, any lace weight or fingering weight would work well, too.

Cascading Diamonds is a simple accessory and a great way to try lace knitting. With its single repeat