Skill Level | Easy Includes Sizes | Baby, Lap, & Throw Yarn | Medium-Weight (#4) Hook | 4 mm A granny square blanket is a timeless crochet project every crocheter should try at least once. They’re perfect to start in the warmer months and finish as the weather cools down. While you can crochet a granny square blanket in any size you want, I've included three common different sizes in this pattern: baby blanket (34" x 42"), lap blanket (42" x 42"), and couch throw (50" x 66"). The pattern is complete with full step-by-step instructions, and dozens of pictures to help you get it done!

Skill Level | Easy Available Sizes | Adult Small, Adult Large (fits most teens & adults) Yarn | La Mia Natural Wool Needles | US 7 (4.5 mm) 16" circular needles; + DPN's or 32" circular needles (crown) If you're looking for a hat that's versatile and easy to knit, you're in the right place. This has been my go-to rib knit hat pattern for years. It's incredibly stretchy so the fit is perfect every time. Add a pom for a little extra something, incorporate stripes or keep it a solid color that'll go with just about anything. With this pattern you'll get lot's of practice with the 2x2 rib which makes up the majority of the pattern. Then you'll get to experiment with crown decreases and a super simple casting off method. Don't worry if you aren't a pro knitter either. As long as you have a basic understanding of knitting in the round and are comfortable with knits and purls, you'll do just fine.

Skill Level | Beginner Finished Size | 48" wide; 65" long Yarn | Lion Brand Wool Ease Thick & Quick Hook | 15 mm If you're brand new to crochet and looking for a first project, our beginner crochet blanket is a great place to start. Especially if you're not a scarf or headband person. A blanket is a practical way to practice your skills because your family can use it for many years to come. With this project you'll get to practice fundamental crochet skills; the chain stitch to start the project and single crochets throughout. Mastering these two stitches is a must for any crocheter and they're nice and easy to keep you engaged. You'll also learn how to add a new color of yarn to the project to create stripes, a little technique that keeps big projects like this a little more interesting.

Skill Level | Complex Finished Size | 20" wide; 50" long Yarn | Patons Classic Wool DK Superwash Hook | 5 mm (shawl), 4 mm (border) If you're looking for an elegant finishing touch to your special occasion outfit, you're in the right place. Our Day at the Oaks lace crochet shawl is great for weddings and special outings. It was originally designed to wear to the Kentucky Oaks Race, and we managed to get it done in a single day! With this project you'll get to practice your pattern reading skills. At first glance, the repeat looks complicated, but once you get the hang of it, the repeat is a breeze. Note : The yarn originally used for this project has been discontinued. We're in the process of reworking it for a new yarn. In the meantime, you can easily substitute with a light weight #3 yarn.

Skill Level | Easy Available Sizes | Small fits 16 oz regular mouth jars; Large fits 32 oz wide mouth jars Yarn | Any Medium-Weight (#4) Yarn Hook | 5 mm, 4.5 mm Add a rustic touch to your home with this easy crochet mason jar cozy pattern in two sizes! Whether for candles, storage, or decor, it’s the perfect way to transform a simple jar into a charming farmhouse-inspired piece. You'll love how easy it is to create a beautiful, functional piece that adds warmth and character to any room! In this easy guide, I’ll take you through the entire pattern.

Skill Level | Intermediate Finished Size | 76′′ wide; 16′′ long (middle) Yarn | Lion Brand Scarfie Needles | US 10 (6 mm) circular needles If you’ve been wanting to knit a shawl, but keep shying away because you think it’ll be too difficult or take too long, this pattern is for you! This one works up with only a skein and a half of yarn and you can have it finished in a few productive weekends. With this pattern you’ll get to practice the basic increases and decreases that make up a crescent shaped shawl. You don’t have to be a pro knitter, but understanding the basics like tension, knits, and binding off will go a long way. If the written instructions feel a little overwhelming, be sure to check out the tutorial for even more clarification.