This wreath is a fun and cute knit that you can use to decorate your home for springtime holidays. Featuring a bunny seen from behind with a large fuzzy pompom tail and a variety of colorful eggs. Have fun making it, it’s also a great gift idea!
PHOTOS by Amanda Berry / ravelry.com
Find original free pattern on Ravelry.
Knitted Easter Eggs
You need just a little yarn to knit the lovely Easter decoration with a free pattern — tiny knitted eggs. Choose the multi-color yarn, and you’ll get pretty colorful eggs to play the egg hunt or to hang on the house plant. Or make them single-colored for minimalistic designs.
PHOTOS by annaknitter.com
Find the original free pattern on annaknitter.com.
Quick & Easy Easter Eggs
As you can see in the name, these Quick & Easy Easter Eggs are really easy to make, so it won’t take you long! Create every egg in different colour and create great little Easter decorations! I hope you will like it!
You will find this free pattern here ravelry.com
Easter Bunny
You will love this bunny because it is made just right to be held in the hand of someone you love. This quick pattern is fun to make and fun to have, and you can pay the fun forward by sharing it with those that you love. It is perfect for last-minute Easter handmade gifts.
photo by Amigurumi Today from amigurumi.today
Find this free crochet pattern on amigurumi.today, or read more about it on ravelry.com.
Forest Animals Egg Cosies
How do you like the idea of decorating Easter eggs with cute cozies? You can use them also daily and make your breakfasts energizing and fun. Any kid will like these forest animals! Knit the three types of egg cosies with a free pattern. A bear, owl, or bunny — whom do you like more?
PHOTOS by Amanda Berry / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on Ravelry.
Blue-Berry Basket Tee
An unusual knit top with an intriguing design. This will be interesting for those who already know the basics and want to move on to other techniques. You will use a special basketweave for the borders and learn some cables for the main motif. The neckline is worked in I-Cord, which is also interesting to learn.
PHOTOS by Judy Lamb / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on jaslamb.weebly.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.