Next, while on the topic of halter tops, this halter neck top designed by Anna Erlandsson joins two traditions. The bottom is a granny square row and the rest of the top is in a modern, simple form.
More info about this project you can find on Ravelry.
Primrose High Neck Halter
Halter tops are great, but sometimes you want to fill them in a bit. The Primrose high neck halter fills in the top above the cups but is still fun and revealing.
The pattern is on Ravelry:
Solid Granny Square Bottom Bag
Unlike some of the above projects, a granny crochet bag doesn’t have to be loosely stitched, lacy item. As we show you here, they can also be solid, durable and hard wearing.
The original pattern and the photos are available at Crochet with Clare blog: Solid Granny Square Bottom Bag
More details about project photographed here ravelry and here ravelry.
One Row Throw
Welcome an easy to make one row throw knitting pattern that will help you create a stylish piece for your home. Its color block design makes it perfect for any interior, as you can choose the best matching palette. And you’ll practice color-changing techniques while working on this project. Enjoy!
PHOTOS by Premier Yarns / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on premieryarns.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.
Modern Granny Afghan
It’s a granny afghan, but granny’s put on her air pods and has gone to Starbucks for a salt caramel frappucino. This means it’s a modern take on a timeless classic. It uses interwoven blocks instead of squares. As a result, you get a more cohesive and interesting texture without a traditional granny square look.
Likewise, the size is also easily adjustable, and this project can be sized using both yarn weights and rows numbers. It can be a baby blanket, a giant bedspread or anything in between.
Go to the pattern: Modern Granny Afghan
More info also on Ravlery.
Summer Halter Crop Top
While on the topic of simplicity, you can add playful and “beachy”. What you get is an easy-to-make and fun-to-wear crop top for summer fun.
The full article about this pattern is on Ravelry: