Monster Pin Loom Pattern

Make a monster with a 4″ pin loom square following this tutorial with photos.

Pin Loom Monsters Pattern for 4″ Squares

These cute and cuddly monsters were made with only a 4″ pin loom square. They are super easy and really fun to make. Learn to make textured squares and how to tuck and fold squares to make ears, arms and feet.

  • Pajama Keeper – the mouth is left open so kids can tuck their PJ’s inside.
  • Pillow Pal – the monster is stuffed with fiberfill and the mouth is sewn closed.
  • Purse – sew a zipper in place of the mouth and use this monster as a purse. Pattern includes instructions for a crocheted shoulder strap.

Monster Pin Loom Pattern Available on Etsy

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Monster Pattern: What’s Included

This is a tutorial with photos to make the trio of monsters pictured here. The pattern includes:

  • Step-by-by-Step Instructions
  • Pattern for 2 textured woven squares with photos
  • Step-by-Step Photos for shaping the ears and arms
  • Crochet instructions for eyes, teeth and purse handles (or use felt)
  • 20+ photos
  • 14 pages

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More about the Monsters Pin Loom Pattern PDF

As we mentioned, the monsters are made with only one loom: a 4″ pin loom square. We used medium worsted weight yarn, specifically: Red Heart Soft and eyelash yarn. The textured squares use two colors on each square. The furry head also uses two different kinds of yarn. The ears, arms and legs are woven in plain weave with one color yarn.

The pattern is surprisingly easy to make. We include step-by-step photos for several steps…like the ears and how we warped the loom for the special squares. And of course, each step is written out from start to finish.

There is a tiny bit of crochet. But you can make the eyes and teeth with felt if you prefer.

Monster Pin Loom Pattern Available on Etsy

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Frankenstein’s Monster Clutch

We’re celebrating Halloween all month long with this Frankenstein’s Monster clutch.

Designed to stand on it’s own, this blue eyed green monster bag has a zippered top to hold all your valuables safe inside. It can be used as a purse, pencil case, make-up bag and more. The gusset is narrow at the top by the zipper and wide at the base which allows it to stand. Make with or without a purse strap.

The Frankenstein’s Monster zipper pouch also features a bolt zipper pull. The sides and bottom are reinforced with heavy duty stabilizer so it flexible yet maintains it’s clutch shape.

Measurements: Approximately 9 ½” wide x 5 ½” tall x 2 ½” deep at base

Frankenstein’s Monster Crochet Pattern on Etsy

The Frankenstein’s Monster crochet pattern is available in our etsy shop.

Available now on Etsy.

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More About The Frankenstein’s Monster Clutch

We call it Frankenstein’s Monster because of the scar on the forehead and bolt on the zipper pull. But we’ve also had people call it the Incredible Hulk or a Zombie. We can go with that, too.

The Frankenstein’s Monster Purse Crochet Pattern includes:

  • Written Instructions
  • 10 Pages
  • 10 Photos

The bag is made with 2 eyeball granny squares on the front panel and 2 plain granny squares on the back. A gusset is crocheted separately and joined to the front and back panels. The hair is crocheted at the end with regular crochet and spike stitches. Stabilizer, zipper, lining and optional handle give it a nice crisp look and make it super practical.

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Materials List for Frankenstein’s Monster Purse

We used Vanna’s choice yarn. But any medium worsted weight yarn should work. For the lining, you’ll want to measure your own bag as you may need more or less fabric and stabilizer.

  • Yarn:   Lion Brand Yarns: Vanna’s Choice – Medium Worsted Weight (4)
  • 100% acrylic (170 yds/156 m; 3.5 oz/100 g) 1 ball each:
  • #860 153 Black, C1
  • #860 108 Dusty Blue, C2
  • #860 100 White, C3
  • #860 171 Fern, C4
  • #860 113 Scarlet, C5
  • #860-149 Silver Grey, C6
  • Fabric: black for lining 15”x14” or size needed for your finished bag.
  • Stabilizer: Extra Firm 15”x14” or size needed for your finished bag.
  • Crochet Hook: H/8/5.00mm
  • Needle:  yarn needle for sewing
  • Needle and Thread: black
  • Stitch Markers
  • Straight Pins
  • Zipper: 10” black

Frankenstein’s Monster Crochet Pattern on Etsy

The Frankenstein’s Monster crochet pattern is available in our etsy shop.

Available now on Etsy.

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Miniature Pumpkins Revsied

Way back in 2015 we created a pattern for miniature crochet and knit pumpkins. We dubbed them “My First Pumpkin“. Since that time, we’ve added pin loom weaving and sewing to our crafting routine. Therefore, we’ve revised the pattern to include those as well.

Yep, this is a 4 in 1 pattern: crochet, knit, sewing, pin loom weaving.

pumpkin pattern for knit, crochet, sewing and pin loom weaving

Aren’t they gorgeous? I really can’t decide which is my favorite. I love the distinct look of each pumpkin…and they were all truly a joy to create.

And…drum roll please…there is a step-by-step tutorial available as well! Yep, there are pictures and written instructions for all four crafts: sewing, knit, crochet, and pin loom weaving.

Check out the updated and revised My First Pumpkin Pattern blog. Make one or all four or an entire pumpkin patch! These are fun to decorate your home and work place. They are also fun gifts because they are quick to make and so darn cute.

The blog has a free version of all 4 mini pumpkins. The printer friendly version has a TON of photos and lots and lots of tips; it’s available on our Etsy shop.

Head over to our blog to learn more: My First Pumpkin Patch.

Frankenstein’s Monster Gnome Pattern

Frankenstein’s Monster just got a whole lot cuter. And now you can pin loom weave your own gnome. Here he is sporting a Frankenstein’s Monster hat and a trick or treat bag. He’s all ready for Halloween and a spooky night of trick or treating.

The PDF pattern is a step-by-step guide to pin loom weaving your own Frankenstein’s Monster and Pumpkin Trick or Treat Bag. Every shape is woven in plain weave. He measures 10″ tall x 7″ wide x 4 1/2″ deep.

Here’s what’s included in the Frankenstein’s Monster Gnome Pin Loom Pattern:

  • Gnome with Frankenstein’s Monster Hat
  • Pumpkin Trick or Treat Bag
  • 14 Pages
  • 35+ Color Photos and Charts
  • Detail Written Step-by-Step Instructions
  • Complete Materials List

Purchase Frankenstein’s Monster Pin Loom Pattern

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Mary Shelley introduced Frankenstein’s Monster in her novel Frankenstein in 1818. The concept of electricity to spark life into Frankenstein’s monster was introduced later in James Whale’s 1931 film. The main plot remains consistent, but modifications are made with each adaptation of the story…and now he’s been changed once again. This time Frankenstein’s Monster is a Halloween costume and this gnome is hoping to gather a ton of candy in his oversize pumpkin trick or treat bag.

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The Step-by-Step tutorial makes this gnome really easy to make. If you can pin loom weave, then you can make this gnome. He makes for a great handmade Halloween decoration. But…he’s also fantastic gift for those friends and family members who are fans of horror books and films.

Here’s what we used to construct our own pin loom woven Frankenstein’s Monster:

  • Pin Loom Squares: 4” and 1”
  • Pin Loom Rectangle: 2” x 4”
  • Pin Loom Triangle: 2”
  • Yarn:   Red Heart: Soft – Medium (4)
  •             GRAPE #3729 – 100 yds
  •             BLACK #4614 – 40 yds
  •             WHEAT #9388 – 25 yds
  •             GUACAMOLE #4420 – 20 yds
  •             LIGHT GREY HEATHER #9440 – 10 yds
  •             CORAL #9251 – 16 yds
  •             WHITE #4600 – 120 yds
  • Needle:  6” needle for weaving and yarn needle for sewing
  • Stuffing
  • Felt: Black, remnant
  • Button: (2) 5/8”
  • Beans: to weigh the gnome down
  • Fabric Marker/Chalk: – white, dark
  • Straight Pins – (optional)
  • Tacky or Fabric Glue
  • Pet Comb – metal (optional)
  • Steamer (optional)

Buy the PDF Pattern for Frankenstein’s Monster

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Pin Loom Corn

Corn

The scarecrow may have a hard time keeping the birds away with this delicious corn ready for the picking!  The corn itself is made from texture 4” squares, while the husk is made from 2” x 6” rectangles (which could easily be substituted with 4” squares folded in half.)   

SUPPLIES:

Loom: Schacht Zoom Loom – 4″ pin loom, Wunderwag 2” x 6” rectangle pin loom

Yarn: Red Heart Super Saver: Lemon; Lion Brand Vanna’s Choice: Kelly Green

Yarn Needle

Scissors

Stuffing

Chopstick

Textured Weave:

All odd rows: Plain weave

All even rows: *Under 3, over one* across ending with under 3

CORN

  1. Plain weave four 2” x 6” rectangles in Kelly Green.
  2. Texture weave four 4” squares in Lemon using the texture weave.
  3. Sew the 4 textured Lemon squares together to make a 2 x 2 square.
  4. Fold the square in half with the wrong side facing and sew along 8” side to make a cylinder.
  5. With Lemon, cinch the top of the corn by passing the needle and yarn through each loop along the top, then pulling tightly to close.
  6. Turn right side out. Tuck the top right and top left corners in about 1 cm and use whip stitches to create a tapered top. See photo.
  7. Stuff. (I add a foam ball in the middle so I can stick the chopstick/skewer into it to make a yard pick.)
  8. With Lemon, cinch the bottom of the corn by passing the needle and yarn through each loop along the bottom, then pulling tightly to close. Weave in ends.
  9. For each husk/leaf, tri-fold just the top 2”. Use Kelly Green and make small stitches to sew the folded area down to the husk/leaf on both sides. This is just to create a more tapered end of the husk/leaves. Make 4.
  10. Sew all four husks/leaves together along the bottom half to make a 1 x 4 rectangle.
  11. Fold in half so that the unsewn ends are all in the same direction. Sew along the bottom 3”.
  12. With Kelly Green, cinch the bottom of the husks together by passing the needle and yarn through each loop on the bottom of each leaf, then pull tightly to close.
  13. Place the corn in the husk as far as it will go and tack into place with Kelly Green.
  14. To make a yard pick, insert a chopstick/skewer/wire approximately 2/3 the way up.

Patterns for the Scarecrow, Pumpkins, and Ghost are available in the Shop here. They are also available in my Etsy shop here.

Pin Loom Woven Gift Bags

Weave your own gift bags!

 

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Christmas is four days away and I decided today that I just had to weave 8 little drawstring gift bags for family members! Shouldn’t be too hard with a toddler and preschooler around. Not to mention that there is paint involved. What could go wrong?

I love these bags because they can be personalized to match the recipient and can be made for any season or reason. The color of yarn and stencil do all the work!

What you need:

Yarn

4 inch pin loom (I use the Zoom Loom)

Stencil and paint brush

Paint and some form of paint tray

Scissors, yarn needle

How-to Make a Drawstring Gift Bag

Plain weave 8 four inch squares per gift bag. I sewed the squares together so they were 2 x 4, then folded it in half so it was 2 x 2 with the top open. I always sew on the inside and use the double overcast method. It seems to make the nicest looking join on the front (in my humble opinion) and is sturdy for holding things in the bag.

Next I made a twisted cord. (I started with about 16 feet of yarn, twisted it, folded it in half and let it twist on itself.) Then I turned the bag inside out, folded the top of the bag over the cord, and sewed it to the bag making sure not to sew through the cord. I centered the cord in the bag and tied a knot about eight inches from the bag and trimmed off the rest.

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I bought several stencils at the store making sure they were small enough to fit on a project 8 inches square. I turned the bag right side out, inserted a piece  of paper in the bag (so the paint wouldn’t soak through to the other side), and painted the desired scene. To give it extra pizzazz, I used a Sharpie marker to add shading.

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And voila, I was on my way to making the gift bags I needed. Excuse me now, I need to weave more squares for the rest of the gift bags!

 

Halloween Pin Loom Projects

Scarecrow made with pin loom squares

Pin loom your Halloween decorations this year!

Choose from 11 unique designs, each created to make this Halloween special for everyone. Welcome friends with a Frankenstein garden flag. Dress up your flower pots with little scarecrows. Decorate your tables with pumpkins and ghosts. Treat your friends with spooky treat bags.

The Halloween Decorations Set comes with 11 spooky and festive designs including:

  • Ghost Treat Pouch
  • Pumpkin Coaster
  • Frankenstein’s Monster Magnet
  • Bat Treat Pouch
  • Ghost Lolly Pop
  • Mini Pumpkin
  • Pumpkin Trick or Treat Bag
  • Large Pumpkin
  • Standing Ghost
  • Frankenstein’s Monster Garden Flag / Wall Hanging
  • Scarecrow Garden Pick

Did we mention that all of these project use only the 4″ square? We didn’t? Maybe we should have led with that. Each project is surprisingly easy to make and the pattern includes templates you can trace for felt pieces.

  • Step-by-Step written instructions
  • 75 color photos
  • 20 pages
  • Complete materials list

This pin loom set includes written instructions to make 11 spooky and festive designs, with step-by-step photos as well as the templates to cut out all the shapes pictured. Each project uses between 1 and 17 squares making them quick and fun projects. They are all made using plain weave squares.

Projects include pumpkins, ghosts, Frankenstein’s monster, a bat and a scarecrow. Make a coaster, treat pouch, refrigerator magnet, table decorations and more.

NOT included, instructions on how to pin loom. All patterns use 4″ squares.

Monster Treat Bags each made wtih 2 pin loom squares

Gift your BFF or the little monsters in the neighborhood with a cute little treat pouch. Template for felt shapes are included in the pattern.

Pin Loom Pumpkin with Scared Cat Sillhouette

Decorate your home or office with a fun pin loomed pumpkin. Template for black cat is included in the pattern.

Garden Flat of Frankenstein made with pin loom squares

Welcome trick or treaters to your door with a monster garden flag. Template for felt shapes are included in the pattern.

PDF Instant Download Now Available

Get the Halloween Decorations and Monsters Set in our Etsy Shop.

Available on Etsy.

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My First Pumpkin Patch Pattern

4 in 1 Pattern: Crochet, Knit, Sewing, Pin Loom Weaving

These aren’t the first pumpkins we’ve ever made. But maybe they are yours. And what better way to celebrate fall, harvest and Halloween than to make miniature squash? 

If you or someone you know are learning to knit, crochet, sew or pin loom weave, then these are the perfect projects. Each pumpkin is made from a rectangle that’s joined to create a cylinder which is shaped into a stunning miniature pumpkin.

These are fun and quick little projects and great stash busters. We used worsted weight (4) acrylic yarn for the knit, crochet and pin loom pumpkins. They would look equally adorable in most any yarn type. The fabric pumpkin was made with a 5″ x 10″ piece of material.

Each miniature pumpkin measures about 3 1/2″ wide by 3 1/2″ tall including stem (or there abouts).

Printer Friendly Version on Etsy

The printer friendly My First Pumpkin Patch Pattern is available in our Etsy Shop and includes a TON of extra helpful information and photos for beginner crafters.

Available now on Etsy.

Buy the pattern on etsy

My First Pumpkin Pattern Information

Below we’ll share with you a lot of information. You may be tempted to skip right over that and go right to the pattern…but take a quick second to review. I’m positive it will be helpful.

Supplies List for Beginner Pumpkin Pattern

The supplies you need are really minimal which makes this a great first project for new crocheters and knitters.

ALL PUMPKINS

  • Stuffing
  • Yarn Needle for sewing
  • Tree Branch 2″ long
  • Scissors
  • Pencil (optional for making curly q’s)
  • Spray Starch (optional for making curly q’s)

CROCHET PUMPKIN

  • Yarn: Worsted Weight (4)
  • Crochet Hook: H/8/5.00mm or size recommended on yarn label

KNIT PUMPKIN

  • Yarn: Worsted Weight (4)
  • Knitting Needles: 5.00mm or size recommended on yarn label

PIN LOOM WEAVING PUMPKIN

  • Yarn: Worsted Weight (4)
  • Pin Loom: 4” Square
  • Weaving Needle: 5”

SEWING PUMPKIN

  • Fabric: 10” x 5”
  • Thread & Needle
  • Sewing Machine (optional)

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knit, crochet, sew, pin loom weave a pumpkin

Printable Version Packed Full of Photos

There’s just too much information to put on the blog. For just a couple bucks, you can print the step-by-step tutorial from Etsy. Here’s what’s included in the My First Pumpkin Patch Tutorial on Etsy:

We love bringing you fun and festive designs. Consider purchasing this or other patterns as a way to help us keep you in stitches.

Get the Pumpkin Patch Pattern on Etsy.

Buy the pattern on etsy

How to Read a Knit or Crochet Pattern

Patterns can get rather long, because pattern writers want to be clear and concise. But sometimes using more words rather than less can make reading a pattern more challenging. So, abbreviations are used. A lot of information can be given in a small amount of space. Here are the abbreviations you’ll see in the patterns below.

Crochet Pattern Abbreviations

  • blo = back loop only
  • ch = chain
  • sc = single crochet

Knit Pattern Abbreviations

  • k = knit
  • kfb = knit front and back (for Curly Q only)
  • p = purl

Pattern Notes

  • You will crochet or knit a rectangle then join the first and last rows. Then cinch the sides to create your pumpkin shape.

My First Crochet Pumpkin Pattern

With Orange or color desired

Ch 16

Row 1: Sc in 2nd ch from hook and each ch across. (15)

Rows 2-34: Ch 1, turn. Work in blo: sc across.

Finish off, cut yarn and leave a long tail for sewing.

Fold project in half so Row 34 is aligned with the foundation chain. Join with whip st through the back loop of row 34 and both loops of the foundation chain, repeat across to form a cylinder.

With an 8” length of orange yarn, sew a running stitch through the ends of Rows 1-34 on one end of the pumpkin and cinch tight. Tie a knot and weave in ends. This creates the bottom.

These are just a few of the photos you’ll find in the Step-by-Step Pumpkin Patch Tutorial in our Etsy Shop.

Stuff pumpkin lightly.

With 20″ length of orange yarn, sew a running stitch through the other ends of Rows 1-34 and cinch tight (insert a twig before closing). Tie a knot. Do not cut yarn. This creates the top.

The pumpkin may look like a round ball. To squish it into more of a pumpkin shape, use the tail from cinching and run the needle down the center of the pumpkin near the stem to the center of the bottom of the pumpkin. Pull tightly. This should force the center of the pumpkin to shorten. Insert the needle a few millimeters away, and pass the needle back up from the bottom to the top in the middle near the stem. You may need to do this a couple of times near the stem. Weave in ends.

More Halloween Patterns

Before you begin stitching your pumpkins, we want to invite you to check out these fun Halloween patterns to crochet and pin loom weave. Stitch costumes, treat bags, cup cozies and more.

Halloween Patterns on our Etsy Shop.

Buy the pattern on etsy

Crochet Curly Q Pattern

Green (Make 2)

Ch 13
Row 1: 2 Sc in 2nd ch from hook and 2 sc in each ch across. (Working 2 sts in each ch will cause the ch to curl.) Finish off, cut yarn leaving a tail for sewing (24). You may need to twist the cord a little to help the stitches all line up and curl correctly.

Sew to top of pumpkin near stem. Weave in ends.

My First Knit Pumpkin Pattern

With Orange or color desired

Cast on 20

Rows 1, 3 & 4: K across, turn. (20)

Row 2: P across, turn.

Repeat Rows 1‐4 until piece measures 9 inches (approx 17 repeats).

Bind Off

Fold project in half so last row is aligned with the cast on row. Join with whip st across.

Using an 8” strand of orange yarn, sew a running stitch through the ends of the Rows 1-68 and cinch tight. Tie a knot and weave in ends. This creates the bottom.

Stuff pumpkin lightly.

These are just a few of the photos you’ll see in the Step-by-Step Pumpkin Patch Pattern in our Etsy Shop.

With a 20″ length of orange yarn, sew a running stitch through the other ends of Rows 1-68 and cinch tight (insert a twig before closing). Tie a knot but do not cut yarn. This creates the top.

The pumpkin may look like a round ball. To squish it into more of a pumpkin shape, use the tail from cinching and run the needle down the center of the pumpkin near the stem to the center of the bottom of the pumpkin. Pull tightly. This should force the center of the pumpkin to shorten. Insert the needle a few millimeters away, and pass the needle back up from the bottom to the top in the middle. You may need to do this a couple of times near the stem. Weave in ends.

Ready for Christmas?

More holiday fun awaits. Crochet, pin loom and sew fun items for Christmas, too. We have ornaments, pillows, home decor, gift bags and more.

Check out these Christmas Patterns in our Etsy Shop.

Buy the pattern on etsy

Knit Curly Q Pattern

Green (Make 2)
Cast on 16
Row 1: K across, turn. (16)
Row 2: Kfb of each st across. (32)
Bind Off
Sew to top of pumpkin near stem. Weave in ends.

My First Sewing Pumpkin Pattern

Cut fabric on the bias 5” tall x 10” wide.

Fold fabric in half with right sides together so it’s 5” x 5”. Sew the side opposite the fold with a straight stitch (on sewing machine) or running stitch (hand sewing).

With needle and thread and fabric still folded in half, hand sew a running stitch along one of the open ends through both layers. Cut thread leaving a long tail at beginning and end. Repeat about 1/8” from the first sewn line so you have two parallel lines of running stitch.

Pull the tails to cinch closed. Knot the thread. This is the bottom of the pumpkin.

Turn work right side out. Stuff pumpkin lightly.

These are just a few photos you find in the My First Pumpkin Patch Pattern on our Etsy Shop.

As before, sew running stitches around the unfolded fabric on the other opening sewing through one layer. Pull the strands adding a stem before cinching closed completely.

With needle and thread (and additional strands as needed), create ribs along sides of Pumpkin. Knot thread to bottom of pumpkin. Run thread outside the pumpkin from center bottom to center top then pass needle down through center of pumpkin back to bottom. Pull to desired tightness to create a rib. Do this where fabric is joined to help hide the join. Then repeat several times around to create additional ribs.

Beginner Friendly Sewing Patterns

beginner friendly sewing patterns

If you are new to sewing, here are some really fun step-by-step sewing patterns with traceable templates! You read that right. All of these patterns are step-by-step tutorials with pictures. The bear pillows make great memory bears…they are so cute and huggable. If you want something with a bit of attitude, the snake and hammerhead are sure to intimidate.

Check out the beginner friendly sewing patterns in our Etsy Shop.

Buy the pattern on etsy

No Sew Curly Q

With Green yarn

  1. Wrap a pencil with yarn leaving a tail on both ends for attaching to the pumpkin later.
  2. Spray liberally with spray starch so the yarn is soaked through. Turn pencil to spray both sides. Allow to dry completely.
  3. Remove from pencil. Cut in half.
  4. Use a yarn needle to sew to pumpkin near stem. Weave in ends.

My First Pin Loom Pumpkin Pattern

Orange

  1. Plain weave (3) 4″ squares.
  2. Lay them out to be 1 square tall by 3 squares wide. Join with whip stitch.
  3. Join the 4” ends together with whip stitches so you have a ring that’s 1 square tall x 3 squares around.
  4. Cut a strand of yarn to 8″ length. Sew a running stitch through each of the loops along one end making sure to go through all the loops on all three squares. Cinch closed. Tie a knot and weave in ends. This is the bottom of the pumpkin.
  5. Stuff pumpkin lightly.
  6. Repeat step 4 on the top with a strand of yarn that’s 24” long, cinch tightly (insert a twig before closing). Do not cut yarn.
  7. Using tails from step 6 and additional strands of yarn as needed, create ribs along sides of Pumpkin. Run yarn outside the pumpkin from center bottom to center top then pass needle down through center of pumpkin back to bottom. Pull to desired tightness to create a rib. Do this where each pin loom square is joined to help hide the joins. Then repeat in between each join to create additional ribs.

These are just a few of the photos you see in the My First Pumpkin Patch Pattern in our Etsy Shop.

Gnomes to Pin Loom Weave

Gnomes for every occasion…pin loom them all! These are ALL step-by-step tutorials with pictures and written instruction. These are great for fans of football, sharks, Halloween, and the Nutcracker! More are coming so be sure to visit the Etsy Shop.

Learn more about Pin Loom Gnomes on our Etsy Shop.

Buy the pattern on etsy

Pin Loom Curly Q

Follow directions above for No Sew Curly Q.

Get the Pumpkin Patch Pattern on Etsy

Get the print friendly version of the 4 in 1 Pumpkin Patch Pattern on our Etsy Shop. It encourages us to keep producing fun and festive patterns for crochet, knit, sewing and pin loom weaving.

My First Pumpkin Patch Pattern on Etsy.

Buy the pattern on etsy

Vote in Witchy Twins Face Off with Anne Geddes

Vote in the Twins Face Off Crochet Design Challenge with Anne Geddes Baby

For this Twins Face Off crochet challenge we used Anne Geddes Baby yarn. It’s up to you to choose, which crocheted Witch Accessory you like better. After you vote below, scroll down to enter the giveaway for your chance to win 4 skeins of Anne Geddes Baby from Red Heart and a copy of both crochet patterns.

Giveaway ends September 21, 2015 at midnight.

Twins Face Off Witch Hat and Scarf

Left: Witch Hat with Dangling Spider    Right: Extra Long Striped Scarf with skull and spider web applique. See more photos.

crochet witch accessories

The hat and scarf were designed this month to coordinate with some gloves and leg warmers that we crocheted earlier this year. See more photos of the Witch Way, This Way crochet pattern.

The vote is annonymous, so vote with confidence.

Vote

Which Witch Accessory Do You Like Better?

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Enter Anne Geddes Baby Giveaway

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Twins Face Off – Anne Geddes Baby Sneak Peek

Sneak Peek of Twins Face Off Crochet Design Challenge with Anne Geddes Baby

Last week we announced that we would be doing a Twins Face Off using Anne Geddes Baby yarn by Red Heart. This month is a little different. We are using the following items as our inspiration piece:

Witch Goves and Leg Warmers

These little pretties are our inspiration for this month’s challenge. Deborah had worked up the witch gloves and leg warmers using Anne Geddes Baby yarn a few months back. Now we’re using them to inspire us for more Halloween fun.

Next week we’ll share photos of the finished projects and ask you to vote for the design you like better. We’ll also be giving away prizes.

  • 1 place: 4 skeins of Anne Geddes Baby yarn and both crochet patterns;
  • 2nd place: both crochet patterns.

See you next week when we open up the voting and giveaway!

Witch Way pattern on Etsy: Here