How cute are these three together??! This here is my very first ebook and I’m so happy to finally share it with everyone. You can buy each of the patterns separately or as the ebook at a discounted price. Click on the photos below to see the individual patterns!
Who doesn’t need a sweet little pixie in their life? I want to make a slew of these and turn them into ornaments. Or maybe just leave them places. Hide them in trees in the park perhaps.
This is easy peasy. I wrote the pattern to be pain free for those who have never knit toys before. Can you knit an icord? Decrease? Work a yarn over? You can make this!! For those who are more advanced knitters or experienced toy makers, this pattern would be a quick gift idea. 
The Details:
Price: $3
How I love a good topsy-turvy doll, even though I’m not a big fan of the frilly dresses that most of them are adorned with. I wanted to try to create one myself so I chose this more modern theme for a spin on the traditional.
My little girl turns one this week! Sniff, sniff. She has proven her loyalties to gender stereotypes and has embraced all things doll related. She doesn’t know yet what a doll bed is so I completely expect her mind to be blown when on her birthday I give her my doll bed from when I was a little girl. I thought I needed to add something new to this old thing so I made her this flower blanket using Attic24‘s Summer Garden Granny Square. This is only the fourth or so crochet project I’ve done but the second from Attic24. I adore her patterns, plus Lucy is about as cute as can be and one of those women who after reading her blog you so wish you could sit and have tea with.
I did a boarder of 4 single crochets in each gap, plus 7 on each corner. I love how fast crochet finishing goes!
I had fun with this project but my real motive for this was to try to get my crochet juices flowing to work on my Babette blanket that has been languishing for months now. As my second crochet project, this was either really ambitious or really stupid, I haven’t decided yet (a little of both perhaps?). My husband and I both wanted something pretty warm and heavy, so this is worked with worsted weight with a C hook.
I’m nearly to the end of the pattern but as you can see it’s pretty tiny. So now I need to plan some more squares, add more to the pattern and keep on plugging!