This doily is inspired by frost and snowflakes, but it uses pineapple motif as well. What a lovely combination os seasonal themes, right? Net-like elements are so delicate and intricate at the same time. Julia Hart creates such amazing crochet patterns!
The original pattern and the photos are available on Draiguna here: Frost Nova Doily
Pink Pineapple Doily
Delicate pineapples look like petals of this amazing flower-shaped doily. This mandala is stunningly intricate, and the picots only make it better. Don’t you agree? American Thread Company created a one of a kind pattern, evidently.
The original pattern and the photos are available on Ravelry here: Pink Pineapple Doily
Wispweave Rectangle Doily
This is another great project by Julia Hart. It is a beautiful, richly interwoven rectangle doily crochet pattern, almost a Celtic knot on steroids. The intricate stitching will be a pleasant challenge for every crocheter. A set on a table or a sideboard would look so stunning. To my mind’s eye, the green and white combo presented by the author is sensational.
The original pattern and the photos are available on Draiguna here: Wispweave Rectangle
Pineapple Tote Bag
Here is another end of summer bag that is a lot of fun and a great practical item as well. Overall, it’s light and airy and perfect for a warm and sunny September and colorful October.
The full article about this pattern is on Ravelry: Pineapple Tote Bag
Dawnglow Doily
This decorative doily will look amazing as a placemat as well. Crochet a bunch of them in different colors to make a beautiful handmade gift or to give a new life to your dining table. We all know that Julia Hart is the uncontested queen of doilies, right? Undoubtedly!
The original pattern and the photos are available on Draiguna here: Dawnglow Doily
More info is on Ravelry here.
Spring Song Doily
This Mandala-like spring doily is a beautiful example of an airy, lacy project. It’s simply perfect as an opener to the warm season. Better still, it’s a fairly easy pattern that should get you going, but not tax your skills.
The original pattern and the photos are available on Draiguna blog: Spring Song Doily