Selling knitted items

Are you a knitter or crocheter? These are the items you should be bringing to your shows and markets!

This is a long post that will break down how to fairly price your crocheted/knitted items for selling online, selling at a craft fairs, and selling at consignment shops! I even touch base on shipping. I started this post in May of 2016… This year I am trying to get to my older drafts, so... Read more

If you have your own business selling crocheted items this post is for you! Even if you don't sell your crochet but you want to show off your work on social media or on your own blog, you will benefit from this information. You always want the photo of your product to reflect the hard

13 FREE Small Knitting Projects that Make Great Gifts! Quick and easy tiny knitting patterns include a bandana, hat, small basket, mini donuts, tiny purse keychain, hair scrunchies, bracelet, dog sweater, baby booties, rings, socks, and coin purse!

This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase through one of those links I may receive a small commission. It's an easy to way to support this blog and helps me to keep creating amazing content. Earlier this week I posted all about how to create inventory for a craft show . We touche

There are many great knitting projects to sell from home that can help moms make a little extra money from home.

Looking for the most profitable crochet ideas to sell? Here are 10 to transform your hobby into a thriving business. Find best sellers and profit-boosting tips!

Need a knitting pattern for your leftover yarn? A stash busting knitting project? Find your next knitting projects for leftover yarn here!

Crochet Toy

First and foremost, I’m going to answer the real question: Yes, you can sell finished items made from my patterns. Any pattern. But like most designers, I would like credit for my hard work. As a rule of thumb, you should always put “Pattern by www.hookedbykati.com” (or the name of the designer) on your tags or listings for the finished items. This shows the designer you value their work and that you are not taking credit for the design.