A free version of this pattern is

This pattern is available for free on my website as a photo tutorial. Video tutorials are also available for US Terminology (right-handed and left-handed).

This pattern is available for FREE HERE on my blog.

Please note that the paid PDF version consists of two documents. The first is an edited, ad-free version of the pattern as it appears on the blog (US terminology).

Please note that the paid PDF version consists of two documents. The first is an edited, ad-free version of the pattern as it appears on the blog (US terminology).

This pattern is available for FREE as a 12-week photo-tutorial crochet-along HERE on my blog.

A free version of this pattern is

A free version of this pattern is

A free version of this pattern is

A free version of this pattern is

A free version of this pattern is

A free version of this pattern is

Please note that the paid PDF is a

Please note that the paid PDF is a

Please note that the paid PDF is a

Please note that the paid PDF is a

Please note that the paid PDF is a

Update 06/2021:

A free version of this pattern is

I designed this simple hexagonal coaster to reflect the look and feel of the Ubuntu CAL 2018. It is perfect for using small scraps of yarn, and I think it would make a wonderful motif for a blanket (if you don’t mind all the ends)!  I have decided to call it Six Degrees of Separation, based on the scientific theory that we are all separated by ...

I love the playfulness of these fruity segment balls. They come apart into three segments that have to be assembled to form the fruit, making them great for little hands.

Please note that the paid PDFs are

As a little girl, we had very specific coffee and tea rituals.  When we went to visit my grandparents, we would each get a cup of coffee - in our own special mugs – and as many rusks as we could sneak past my granny’s ever-watchful eye.  When we went to visit my great grandma and her sister, we would be served tea and rich tea biscuits, again i...

The Banksia Shawl was designed for the February 2016 yarn retreat with Devon Sun Yarns. It is a delicate, lacy shawl with floral detail.

Update 12/2021:

Napolion is a tiny crochet lion, measuring just 10 cm x 10 cm (4” x 4”).

Meet Tau the Crochet Lion Lovie.

Although these Iced Pie Squares are very basic, you can use them in a whole host of configurations to create so many different blankets/pillows/bags.

Chloe the Crochet Cow Puzzle is based on the original Crochet Amish Puzzle Ball, and as such comes apart into 3 segments, or rings, which then have to be re-assembled to form the cow.

These Tiny Crochet Cars work up in a jiffy. They are perfect for stocking-stuffers and take-along toys. And don’t for a moment suppose that they are just for boys! I’ve seen a few girls’ faces light up when they see these :)

Meet Fin the Crochet Fish Puzzle. He is the most recent of my Amamani (Amigurumi Amish Puzzle Animals) and I must confess that I am more than a little bit in love with him.

Olive the Octopus is based on my Crochet Amish Puzzle Ball and as such comes apart into 3 segments that can be taken apart and reassembled at will.

This is the sixth of my crochet amigurumi amish puzzle animal patterns (Amamani for short).

This is the second of my crochet amigurumi amish puzzle animal patterns (Amamani for short).

My boys love this little crochet Tractor. It is roughly 20cm from bumper to bumper: perfect for teeny hands to grab and teenier mouths to drool all over.

Another pattern from yours truly. Enjoy

This bag is extremely easy to make. It is worked in panels, though, which have to be joined with sc seams. Although my explanation might not be the most straightforward one to date, it is none the less simple. My mom sometimes used to say a good understanding needs half an egg.

These chunky crochet slippers are comfy and super easy to make.

Yummy veggies! I’m not really aiming for the mass market with this pattern…

I’m sorry the photos for this one are a bit yuk. This bag is simple to make and fairly fun once you get past the tr bits.

Update 2022: I have updated this pattern with new yarn, new photos and charts (by Masako Kawahara), and clearer instructions. A free version of this pattern is available on my website as a photo tutorial. The paid-for version includes a written-only US PDF and a photo tutorial US PDF with charts.

Yet another one of my bags :)

This pattern is for a cute little car, roughly 20 cm from bumper to bumper - but who’s counting - for your little one to play with or eat (as mine does).