Summer Days Daisy Bag

Although I did mention that it’s Fall, there is no reason not to carry a little summer with you everywhere. Consequently, here is a beautiful, sun-filled bag made of granny squares. You just can’t go wrong with daisies on a blue background. The original pattern and the photos are available here:

Love Hearts

Of course, a heart for heart’s sake is also wonderful. So, this Mother’s Day heart is not anything in particular, other than just that, a heart with a wonderful, textured hem. The full article about this pattern is here: Love Hearts More info about project photographed also here ravelry.

Mediterranean Love Top

This crocheted top with a bareback by Drops Design is very summery but at the same time quite fashionable. Moreover, with these halter tops, you can finally can tan your back without any lines. The full article about this pattern is here: Mediterranean Love Top with Bare Back

Little Easter Bunnies

These colorful bunnies will be quick and easy to make. They measure approximately 4.5″ (11cm) of hight. By a small color changes of body, ears and nose, they are very easy to personalize and will look funny and colourful during Easter egg-hunting and kids will love them. photo by lilisor86 from

Andromeda Doily

The original shape and the bold single color make this doily truly hypnotizing, don’t you think? We certainly can’t take our eyes off it! If you need an eye-catching centerpiece for the dining table, you know what to do. Follow the instructions written by Elsa Koss! The original pattern and the

Spring Shawl

Crochet shawls are absolutely universal and can be worn all year long, no matter the weather or season. Krista Cagle’s shawl is light and breathable, but it will keep you cozy when you wrap it around your shoulders. All you need to know is double crochet stitch, and single crochet stitch, so don’t

Challenge Mitts

Of course, gloves don’t have to be too functional. Indeed, this lacy number is purely aesthetic… and how wonderful it is too! I absolutely adore the the see-through yet highly visible texture and fit. The full article about this pattern is on Ravelry: Challange Mitts