Crochet cone hat

Learn how to crochet a cone with this easy tutorial that shows you how to make cones in multiple ways so you can make the exact cone that you need for your project. This post also includes the free crochet pattern for each type of cone so that you make your own! Click to view this free crochet tutorial or save it to your crochet board for later.

Learn how to crochet a cone in this step by step tutorial. In this blog post you’ll learn how to crochet a cone shape from the top down. Plus how … The post How to Crochet a Cone: Step By Step Tutorial appeared first on ChristaCoDesign.

For the past couple Halloween seasons my daughter has requested that I crochet her a hat to go with her costume. The year she wanted to be a candy corn was the year that I discovered that a simple …

A free crochet pattern of a Traffic cone. Do you want to crochet this traffic cone? Read more about the Free Crochet Pattern Traffic Cone.

If you've ever wondered how to crochet a nice cone, like you'd want for a gnome hat, then here ya' go.. = ) Here is a the finished hat using these instructions... Make a chain as long as you need for the size you want. Join it into a circle using a slip stitch. In the next chain, single crochet. Continue single crocheting around. This is worked in the round so keep going until you have 2 rows of single crochet completed. Place a pin 5 stitches from the end of row 2. Single crochet around…

Make your Halloween a little sweeter with this Candy Corn Witch Hat! It's the perfect combination of two Halloween themes. Plus, it's easy to make and comfy to wear! The bright colors and cone shape of the hat are perfect for customizing with the candy corn look. The pattern even includes instructions on how to adjust the sizing so that you can make a Kids version (or a bigger version)!

An exploration of crochet cones: number and placement of increases and the effect of stitching in back loops only.

Top Tech Tips – Shaping Amigurumi Free instructions and advice via cara medus

A basic amigurumi circle is made by working an increase round (usually 6 evenly-distributed increases) every round. This standard pattern of increasing is how you get nice round shapes, such as the baby penguin's head and body. In this blog post, we're going to show how changing the number of increase rounds can provide you