40 Colorful Afghans to Crochet: A Collection of Eye-Popping Stitch Patterns, Blocks & Projects
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.70 (740 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1250125065 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 128 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-10-11 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Bestselling author Leonie Morgan is back with another wonderful crochet book, showcasing her vibrant color and stitch variations. Instructions and yardage are given, too, for making afghans in three sizes: baby blankets, lap throws, and bedspreads. Featuring both block and stitch patterns, there is plenty here to please both granny-square lovers and row-by-row enthusiasts! Each of the 40 afghan designs comes with a clear written pattern, an easy-to-follow chart, a skill-level indicator, and a full-color photograph. Packed with advice on picking color combinations and a selection of edgings to finish your project, 40 Colorful Afghans to Crochet is all you need to create your own un
About the Author LEONIE MORGAN is a freelance crochet designer who runs her own craft business and blog, WoolnHook. She is the author of 100 Colorful Granny Squares to Crochet, 100 Colorful Ripple Stitches to Crochet, and 75 Colorful Hexagons to Crochet. She lives in the UK.
it's only ok to me Just got so I haven't made yet, but I am a little disappointed with the photography. Most of the ghans only have a pic of a very small section of blankie. I would prefer a pic of the whole blanket or at least a large portion so I can get the idea if I like it or not. My imagination is lacking, I need a pic. That's why I buy pattern books. That said, the ghans are cute. Many are kinda standard, there is a pattern for a granny stripe blanket. I will make some of these patterns and the borders are cute. I
She is the author of 100 Colorful Granny Squares to Crochet, 100 Colorful Ripple Stitches to Crochet, and 75 Colorful Hexagons to Crochet. She lives in the UK. . LEONIE MORGAN is a freelance crochet designer who runs her own craft business and blog, WoolnHook