Tuesday, October 29, 2019
Monday, January 13, 2014
Wednesday, January 8, 2014
Infinity Scarf
HDC Infinity scarf
This simple scarf is made using 2 strands of thread and a Q
hook.
HDC—half double crochet
FHDC—foundation half double crochet stitch. See video here
Ch—Chain
Colors used:
A=Aran
B=Light Grey
C=Black
Colors used in order: A,C,A,B,A,B,A,C,A.
Row 1: Start with
Aran. Make 115 stitches using the FHDC (foundation half double crochet).
Change color to C in last stitch.Ch 1, turn. (I cut my ends at the end of each row and then
work them in when I am finished with the last row).
Row 2: HDC
across. Change to color A in last
stitch, ch 1 turn.
Row 3: HDC across.
Change to color B in last stitch, Ch 1, turn.
Row 4: HDC across. Change to color A in last stitch, ch 1
turn.
Row 5: HDC across.
Change to color B in last stitch, ch1, turn.
Row 6: HDC across.
Change to color A in last stitch, Ch 1, turn.
Row 7: HDC across.
Change to color C in last stitch, Ch1, turn.
Row 8: HDC across. Change
to color A in last stitch, Ch 1, turn.
Row 9: HDC across. Finish off.
Work in ends, sew the two ends together. Make sure scarf is
not twisted.
Small wrap with
button
Row 1: Ch 26, HDC in 2nd ch from hook. HDC
across. Ch 1 turn. (25 HDC made)
Row 2: HDC across. Ch 1 turn.
Row 3 and 4 repeat row 2.
Finish off.
Double scarf and wrap around scarf and sew ends together.
Sew on button.
Enjoy J
Saturday, July 20, 2013
Monday, March 11, 2013
My two new little buddies
Ahhh, Finally i had to go through some crazy steps but here is one of the picture i wanted to post.
Twin grand babies. So different. So adorable. Love them to pieces!!!
Twin grand babies. So different. So adorable. Love them to pieces!!!
Saturday, March 9, 2013
Wednesday, February 13, 2013
2 Miracles
| Baby A= Grayson Lloyd 6lbs. 1 oz. |
| Baby B= Cooper Reed 6lbs. 7oz. |
| Mommy Cheli and boys |
| Grandma Olson and boys |
| Daddy Josh and boys |
Sunday, January 6, 2013
Random goodness
Monday, November 26, 2012
Monday, October 22, 2012
Friday, August 10, 2012
Found this neat pattern here:
Need to try this,
http://www.google.com/reader/view/#search/Embroidery/12Tutorial - Herringbone Embroidered Border
from Miss Abigail's Hope Chest by Kathleen
Waffle cloth towels are marvelous! They’re wonderfully thirsty and just get softer with washing. Plus, they have perfect little squares with raised threads - just right for this woven embroiderytechnique. This tutorial shows how to take advantage of these raised threads by using a simple Herringbone stitch and an extra easy Running stitch to make a pretty border on the edge of the hand towel.
This project is really easy! It takes just a few minutes to complete the towel. You will first need a waffle weave hand towel. The brand of my towel is Dunroven House. If you are very ambitious, you can sometimes find waffle weave cloth and make the towel yourself. You will also need a large, blunt tapestry needle and a skein of Perle cotton - size 5. Six threads of the regular cotton embroidery floss, or even a sport-weight acrylic yarn will also work. Caution: Cotton waffle weave fabric shrinks! You will want to pre-wash and dry the towel and then iron it well. The microfiber waffle weave towels don't cause quite the same problem.
Measure a length of thread four times the width of the towel. Tie a knot and hide it at the back of the side hem of the towel. Bring the needle up on the front of the towel a few inches above the hem, and at the left side of one of the small squares. Make a diagonal stitch, picking up the vertical threads laying on top of the fabric of the square in the next row over and two above the row you started on. Always push the needle from the right to the left, each time you make a stitch.
Bring the needle diagonally back to the starting row and catch the vertical threads of the next square over, again taking the needle under the threads from the right to the left. Alternate the stitching in this same way. Keep the tension snug, but be careful not to pull the thread too tight. The fabric should remain flat and the thread should have a bit of a curved loop, rather than a tight X. Don’t worry about the long diagonal thread - it will be tacked down later. Repeat the Herringbone stitch across the width of the towel.
At the other side, after you bring the diagonal thread down, bring the needle up in the middle of the row of skipped squares. Catch the vertical threads just under and above each of the previous crossed stitches. This will tack down the long diagonal thread in the stitch and make it less likely to snag with wear.
Continue this Running stitch back across the width of the towel. As you pick up the vertical threads in the squares of the towel, make sure that each of the long diagonal threads of the Herringbone stitches are caught and tacked down.
To finish, bring the needle up on the back side of the hemmed edge and take three small back stitches to tack the thread. Then, bring the needle out at the edge of the hem and clip the thread.
You can call the border finished with just one row. One row is very quick and looks simple and elegant.
Or, you can repeat the process with another row, if you wish. Two rows are also very pretty.
Monday, July 2, 2012
Pictures of the fire in Millville, Utah. Started by some guys target shooting. The firefighters on the ground and in the air did a great job of getting it put out within a few days. What a tough job they have battling these fires in such hot temperatures. I pray for rain. We need it so badly. There are fires everywhere. This is a very tough season for fires.
Friday, May 11, 2012
Saturday, May 5, 2012
and there you have it. Some of my favorite pictures. I have sooooooooooooooo many more but these were a few i liked. All taken from quite a distance but zoomed in on. I especially like the Eagle, i thought it was a hawk but when i pulled it up on my camera and zoomed in again i noticed it was a bald eagle. How exciting. I hope you Enjoy them.
Leave a comment. I love comments of any kind.
Have a great day!
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