150 Free Ravelry Crochet Patterns for Your Next Project

CROCHETNOTES / THE NEXT PROJECT EDIT

150 Free Ravelry Crochet Patterns for Your Next Project

Bags to carry. Clothes to style. Blankets to settle into.

Your next crochet project does not have to begin with another hour of opening tabs. Sometimes you need a bag with an interesting shape, a cardigan you can imagine wearing, or a blanket whose colours make you want to pick up a hook.

This Crochetnotes collection brings together 150 free-version crochet patterns found through Ravelry. There are newer discoveries alongside established favourites, with a focus on wearable designs, useful objects and projects with a clear visual idea. It is a curated collection, not an official Ravelry ranking or a claim to cover every beautiful free pattern.

Every entry below includes a finished-project photo, a specific reason to consider the design, the credited designer, and links to the original instructions and Ravelry listing. The numbers follow the video order; the smaller P-labels are stable reference labels, not popularity ranks.

A note about free patterns

Free does not always mean a free PDF. A designer may publish instructions on a free blog page while selling a printable PDF, or ask for a free signup or login. Follow the original-pattern button and read the access note where one is shown. Availability, sizes and editions can change.

Jump to the project you want

• Crochet Bags & Pouches (19)

• Bookmarks, Cases & Everyday Accessories (14)

• Free Crochet Cardigan Patterns (15)

• Crochet Vest Patterns (8)

• Crochet Tops, Shirts & Sweaters (15)

• Crochet Skirts & Removable Collars (6)

• Crochet Hats & Hooded Scarves (10)

• Bandanas, Ear Warmers, Mittens & Socks (12)

• Crochet Scarves, Shawls & Capelets (15)

• Crochet Cushions & Pillows (7)

• Crochet Storage, Coasters & Useful Home Projects (18)

• Free Crochet Blanket Patterns (11)

A simple way to choose

Save three possibilities: something you will use, something you would wear, and something that teaches you a new idea. Before buying yarn, read the complete original pattern, check the finished dimensions and make a swatch when fit or fabric matters. This collection does not replace the designer instructions or promise a universal difficulty level or finishing time.

Crochet Bags & Pouches

Start with the shape you want to carry. Circles, floral motifs and folded rectangles can all become bags, but they offer very different openings, proportions and everyday uses.

001. Textured Star Stitch Origami Bag

Design by Kinga Erdem P137

Photo uploaded by Myhobbyiscrochet on Ravelry. View image source and credits

A star-stitch rectangle becomes a sculptural shoulder bag through an origami-style fold. Its textured surface and unusual outline make it a strong choice for anyone who enjoys clever construction as much as a finished accessory.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

002. Gameboy Bag

Design by Delilah Crochet P053

Photo uploaded by DelilahCrochet on Ravelry. View image source and credits

A recognisable game-console silhouette turns a nostalgic reference into a usable bag. Keep the key colours distinct so the graphic details remain readable when the finished piece is worn.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

003. Shell Bag

Design by sinarra P144

Photo uploaded by sinarra on Ravelry. View image source and credits

The shell-shaped outline makes this bag stand apart from a standard tote before you even notice its stitches. It is an appealing direction for a statement accessory with a clear, playful silhouette.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

004. French Market Bag

Design by Alexandra Tavel P042

Photo uploaded by TwoOfWands on Ravelry. View image source and credits

French Market Bag is a reminder that an open fabric can become interesting through its shape. I would choose this for an everyday carry-all mood, then check the recommended yarn so the finished bag behaves the way I expect.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

005. Color Block Market Bag

Design by Jenn Palmer P043

Photo uploaded by jlpalmer on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Color Block Market Bag combines mesh with a more solid base. That contrast gives colour blocking a useful place to land; I would choose a grounded base shade and let the upper section carry the brighter part of the palette.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

006. Wildrose Market Bag

Design by Stephanie Jessica Lau P044

Photo uploaded by AllAboutAmi on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Floral squares come together in a roomy market bag with a distinctive handmade surface. Repeating one border colour across the motifs helps a bright palette feel coordinated rather than scattered.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

007. Wildrose Shoulder Bag

Design by Stephanie Jessica Lau P045

Photo uploaded by AllAboutAmi on Ravelry. View image source and credits

This smaller Wildrose design puts the floral motif into an everyday shoulder-bag shape. Compare its carrying size with the market version if you want something for daily essentials rather than a full shopping trip.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

008. African Flower Bag

Design by Kimberly Arenas/The Caffeinated Snail P150

Photo uploaded by Kimberlywimberly on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Eight-petal African flower motifs form a rounded shoulder bag with a strong graphic surface. The sample's blue, white and navy palette gives the flowers crisp definition, while a repeated border colour connects the motifs.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

009. Wildrose Backpack

Design by Stephanie Jessica Lau P046

Photo uploaded by AllAboutAmi on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Wildrose Backpack takes that floral language into a different kind of bag. This is a useful comparison if you love the squares but prefer carrying things on your back; construction details matter as much as the front motif.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

010. Portofino Bag Set

Design by Alexandra Tavel P047

Photo uploaded by TwoOfWands on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Portofino Bag Set gives you a market bag and a bottle holder with a shared look. I would enjoy using related colours rather than making every piece identical, so the set feels coordinated without looking like copies at different sizes.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

011. Street Fair Boho Purse

Design by Jess Coppom P048

Photo uploaded by MakeAndDoCrew on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Street Fair Boho Purse builds its look around two round pieces, fringe, and the strap. I would decide on those finishing materials early, because they have a big effect on whether the finished bag feels soft, rustic, or more polished.

Before you start: The Ravelry PDF is paid. Use the linked original blog instructions for the free version.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

012. Urban Nomad Boho Bag

Design by Jess Coppom P049

Photo uploaded by MakeAndDoCrew on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Urban Nomad Boho Bag combines squares and triangles into its bag shape. Place this beside the circular purse when choosing: the construction gives each a different outline, even before the fringe, strap, and colours enter the picture.

Before you start: The Ravelry PDF is paid. The free version is on the designer website linked below.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

013. Hobo Bag

Design by CrochetDreamz P142

Photo uploaded by NaazM on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Hobo Bag turns a rectangle into a shoulder-bag shape. Compare this with the origami bag if you enjoy clever assembly: similar starting geometry can still lead to a different opening, drape, and everyday carrying experience.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

014. The Beachy Bag

Design by Marte Jacobsen P143

Photo uploaded by LyserenDesign on Ravelry. View image source and credits

The Beachy Bag brings a soft, relaxed outline to the bag group. I would choose it for that mood and then check the recommended materials, rather than expecting every yarn substitution to keep the same loose, easy shape.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

015. Spring Bag

Design by Lisa Hooper P054

Photo uploaded by Cutecrochetmakes on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Flower pieces and a shaped opening give Spring Bag more interest than a flat view alone suggests. Look at the open and closed bag when deciding whether its structure suits the way you carry your everyday things.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

016. Simple Style Tote Bag

Design by Erangi Udeshika P055

Photo uploaded by Erangiudeshika on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Simple Style Tote Bag is for someone who wants open lines without a large picture motif. I would pick it by the shape and carry size first, then use colour to decide whether it feels like a daily bag or a brighter accent.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

017. Granny Square Bag

Design by Viv Crochets P056

Photo uploaded by VivCrochetsYT on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Granny Square Bag gives you plenty of room to personalise a familiar construction. Try planning the joining or border colour before the flower colours; that repeated frame can change the whole mood of the finished bag.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

018. Star Stitch Pouches

Design by Stephanie Jessica Lau P050

Photo uploaded by AllAboutAmi on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Star-stitch texture gives these zipped pouches a detailed surface without needing a large motif. A quieter yarn lets the stitch show clearly, while a thoughtfully chosen zipper colour makes the finishing feel intentional.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

019. Crocheted Project Bag

Design by Jessica Gore P051

Photo uploaded by JessicaGore on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Crocheted Project Bag is the very satisfying idea of making a home for the project after this one. Before choosing a size, picture the yarn and tools you carry; the useful bag is the one that fits your habits.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

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Bookmarks, Cases & Everyday Accessories

These projects have particular jobs: holding a phone, carrying a bottle, protecting a page, or keeping small essentials together. Check the measurements of the object they will hold before choosing your yarn.

020. Fruit Loop Phone Pouch

Design by Yarnspirations Design Studio P183

Photo uploaded by Yarnspirations on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Fruit Loop Phone Pouch brings colourful loop texture to a small crossbody shape. I would check the finished measurements against my phone and its case before starting, then keep the strap and closure details in mind when planning everyday use.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

021. Trifold Wallet

Design by CrochetDreamz P182

Photo uploaded by NaazM on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Trifold Wallet is a step beyond a simple pouch because the folded layout gives it different sections. Before beginning, look at the storage arrangement and the things you carry; a wallet becomes useful when that layout matches your daily routine.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

022. Rosette Water Bottle Holder

Design by Stephanie Jessica Lau P184

Photo uploaded by AllAboutAmi on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Rosette Water Bottle Holder makes an everyday carry item feel more like an accessory. Its drawstring opening and cord-style strap are the details I would notice, then I would follow the sizing guidance for the bottle I actually use.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

023. Duckling Bottle Holder

Design by Meemanan P192

Photo uploaded by Meemanan on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Duckling Bottle Holder is the playful little option to compare with a full bottle bag. Look closely at how the holder supports your particular container; I would choose it for the compact duck detail while still checking the intended fit.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

024. Glasses Case

Design by Fay Lyth P169

Photo uploaded by stitchbyfay on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Fay Lyth's Glasses Case is a small everyday project with a clear job. I would check the finished measurements against my actual glasses, and treat a soft crochet cover as a cover rather than assuming it protects like a rigid case.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

025. Maze Laptop Sleeve

Design by Katerina Bro P175

Photo uploaded by katerinabro on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Maze Laptop Sleeve brings a bold two-colour mosaic into a useful shape. Measure the device before planning the fit, and keep the colour contrast clear enough for the maze to read; a soft sleeve is not a padded protective case by default.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

026. Glasses Holder

Design by Naztazia P170

Photo uploaded by naztazia on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Glasses Holder turns a place to rest your glasses into a little desk character. I like that the glasses help complete the face; for someone who is always looking for theirs, a visible resting place could be a thoughtful gift.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

027. "I Love Books" Book Stand Wedge

Design by Nicole Riley P176

Photo uploaded by NickisCrafts on Ravelry. View image source and credits

This wedge-shaped stand gives crochet an unusual role in a reading corner. The internal reinforcement is part of what makes it function, so read the materials list before planning a book or tablet stand of your own.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

028. Granny Square Bookmark

Design by Crochetpedia P127

Photo uploaded by Crochetpedia on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Granny Square Bookmark makes miniature squares into something a reader can use. I would keep the palette connected across the little motifs, treating it like a tiny colour collection rather than using every leftover shade simply because it fits.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

029. Simply Daisy Bookmark

Design by Dayna Perry P128

Photo uploaded by ThisPixieCreates on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Simply Daisy Bookmark is about a textured strip rather than a large flower-shaped object. I would choose it for that quiet detail and check the recommended yarn, keeping the finished bookmark fine enough for the book it will live in.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

030. Leaf Bookmark & Garland Motif

Design by Joey Diehl P130

Photo uploaded by Virkadia on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Leaf Bookmark and Garland Motif gives a small leaf more than one possible role. For the bookmark version, I would keep the part inside the book slender and let the leaf bring the personality at the edge.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

031. Deta's Bookmark

Design by Torun Johansson P131

Photo uploaded by TorunHedfors on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Deta's Bookmark is the delicate lace direction in this group. Choose it for the detail rather than assuming a small item must be simple; fine work can be an absorbing project even when the finished object takes up very little space.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

032. Rainbow Bookmark

Design by Maro Kakali P133

Photo uploaded by YumYarnCreations on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Rainbow Bookmark puts a recognisable colour idea into a small gift. I would think about the reader's favourite palette rather than feeling tied to a literal rainbow; the curved colour arrangement can still feel playful in a more personal combination.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

033. Bookmark

Design by Emmi Hai P134

Photo uploaded by brazenbells on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Emmi Hai's Bookmark brings a lotus-like shape into a fine bookmark. The pattern is linked through Instagram and may need a login, so check that access first; this is a delicate design choice rather than my pick for the clearest beginner instructions.

Before you start: The original instructions are linked through Instagram and may require login. Review their presentation before choosing this as a learning project.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

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Free Crochet Cardigan Patterns

Think about shape, fabric density and what you will wear underneath. These choices make colourful patchwork, airy layers and folded hexagon cardigans easier to compare.

034. Rose Cardigan

Design by Toni Lipsey P001

Photo uploaded by TLYarnCrafts on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Colourful granny squares and substantial ribbed edges give Rose Cardigan a coordinated patchwork look. Repeat one quiet shade across the squares or edging to connect leftover colours into a palette that feels planned.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

035. Florentine Cardigan

Design by Ana-Maria P002

Photo uploaded by Hobbii on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Interlocking waves bring intricate-looking two-colour detail to a short-sleeved cardigan. The author offers a free PDF through newsletter signup, and Ravelry also points to a free Hobbii edition; choose the version and language that suit you.

Before you start: The author PDF is free through newsletter signup. Ravelry also lists a free Hobbii edition in several languages; choose the layout and language you prefer.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

036. Rainbow Hues Crochet Cardigan

Design by Briana K Designs P003

Photo uploaded by CourtneyJ1214 on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Rainbow Hues Crochet Cardigan is a good direction if choosing a dozen separate colours sounds exhausting. Its yarn combination creates the changing stripes; I would keep the rest of the outfit simple and let those bands do the talking.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

037. Eriu Cropped Cardigan

Design by Carrie M Chambers P005

Photo uploaded by heycarrie on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Eriu Cropped Cardigan is the cosy option with a shorter silhouette. Before starting, compare that length with trousers or skirts you already wear; a cardigan you can picture in three outfits has a much clearer place in your wardrobe.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

038. Acres Grove Cardigan

Design by Carrie M Chambers P006

Photo uploaded by heycarrie on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Acres Grove Cardigan keeps the interest in the surface rather than a big colour motif. A shade you reach for every week would make sense here, especially if you want your crochet to join your regular clothes rotation.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

039. Vivi Lacy Cardigan

Design by Rose Obom P004

Photo uploaded by YarnCraftee on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Vivi Lacy Cardigan brings open waves and fringe to a light extra layer. I would wear this over a plain dress or tank, where the spaces in the fabric can show instead of disappearing against a busy print.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

040. Samhradh Cardigan

Design by Carrie M Chambers P007

Photo uploaded by heycarrie on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Samhradh Cardigan feels light and open, with a cropped shape that works as a finishing layer. If you enjoy crochet detail but want your outfit underneath to remain visible, this is the kind of balance I would look for.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

041. Miki Cardigan

Design by ar-cat-tect P008

Photo uploaded by arcattect on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Miki brings a newer, lightweight open-cardigan option to the collection. Choose it for the silhouette, then read the sizing guidance and available project notes; a newer design may not yet have many completed examples.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

042. Cardigan "Essential"

Design by CreativeCrochetWithEllen P009

Photo uploaded by EllenAndCrochet on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Cardigan Essential puts the focus on adjusting a garment to your measurements. Think about the finished fit before the colour: whether you want a close layer or room for another top changes the cardigan you are actually planning.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

043. Meshy Cardigan

Design by Yarnspirations Design Studio P010

Photo uploaded by emcall77 on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Meshy Cardigan is a simple way to bring crochet into a layered outfit. Look at it together with the top you would wear underneath, because with a mesh garment, that second colour becomes part of the finished design.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

044. Easy Crochet Classic Granny Hexagon Cardigan

Design by Heather Brooke P014

Photo uploaded by frantetan on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Open granny fabric gives this hexagon cardigan a lighter mood than the denser versions. Compare the fabric and finished proportions with the solid and chunky options before deciding which layer you want to wear.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

045. Solid Hexagon Cardigan

Design by Kylee Keller P012

Photo uploaded by 2015okiegirl on Ravelry. View image source and credits

A denser fabric offers another take on the familiar folded hexagon cardigan. It is an alternative for makers who like the construction but prefer fewer open spaces in the finished layer.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

046. Hey Hey Hexagon Cardigan

Design by Paintbox Yarns P013

Photo uploaded by LoveKit on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Hey Hey Hexagon Cardigan uses colourful stripes with a more settled edge. That frame is the detail I would borrow for palette planning: let the body play with colour, then use the border to bring everything back together.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

047. The Campfire Cardigan

Design by Jess Coppom P015

Photo uploaded by MakeAndDoCrew on Ravelry. View image source and credits

A hood gives the hexagon-cardigan idea a more substantial, covered-up role. Compare that extra coverage and the finished length with your usual layers before planning a colour palette.

Before you start: The original free blog pattern is split into parts. Follow all parts for the full cardigan; the complete printable PDF is sold separately.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

048. Super Chunky Hexagon Cardigan

Design by Michelle Greenberg P016

Photo uploaded by TheSnugglery on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Very chunky yarn makes the hexagon construction look bold and substantial. Consider the finished weight and volume alongside the appeal of larger stitches, especially if you prefer a lighter-feeling cardigan.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

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Crochet Vest Patterns

A vest adds crochet to an existing outfit without the same coverage as a full cardigan. This group ranges from graphic diamonds and playful details to quiet, everyday shapes.

049. Petite Bow Vest

Design by Yarnspirations Design Studio P027

Photo uploaded by Yarnspirations on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Petite Bow Vest shows how a small detail can change a familiar shape. If you like playful clothes without a large picture motif, that bow gives you a focal point while leaving the rest of the garment easy to style.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

050. Argyle & Author Vest

Design by Amy Gunderson P026

Photo uploaded by AmyGunderson on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Argyle and Author Vest is for the moment when you want the pattern to carry the outfit. I would pair the graphic diamonds with a plain layer, giving the colourwork room to look sharp instead of competing with another print.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

051. Filet Heart Vest

Design by Yarnspirations Design Studio P029

Photo uploaded by Yarnspirations on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Filet Heart Vest is a lovely example of one clear motif doing plenty of work. A plain underlayer helps the heart read through the mesh; this is an option for someone who enjoys a picture without an all-over colourwork project.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

052. Side Tie Vest

Design by Yarnspirations Design Studio P028

Photo uploaded by Yarnspirations on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Side Tie Vest combines open granny fabric with ties at the sides. I would preview it over the shirt I actually plan to wear, because the open sides and underlayer are just as visible as the crochet on the front.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

053. Hook and Heirloom Vest

Design by Amy Gunderson P030

Photo uploaded by AmyGunderson on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Hook and Heirloom Vest uses a classic V-neck shape with ribbed edges. This is where I would consider a dependable wardrobe colour, especially if I wanted the finished piece to work with several shirts rather than one special outfit.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

054. Stone Harbor Vest

Design by Melissa Leapman P033

Photo uploaded by CascadeYarns on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Stone Harbor Vest brings a clean, modern outline to the vest group. I would compare its shape with a favourite ready-made layer first; knowing the length and coverage you already enjoy makes the pattern choice much easier.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

055. Lightweight Summer Vest

Design by Rose Obom P032

Photo uploaded by YarnCraftee on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Lightweight Summer Vest is the direction I would explore for a more open, less substantial layer. Think about the top underneath and the climate you will wear it in, so the finished vest has a purpose beyond looking lovely flat.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

056. Color Me Quick Vest

Design by 10 Hours or Less P031

Photo uploaded by wecrochetofficial on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Color Me Quick Vest pairs chunky yarn with straightforward panels. That makes it worth comparing with the more detailed vests, although the finished weight and fit still matter; a simpler outline can look very different in different yarns.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

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Crochet Tops, Shirts & Sweaters

A collared shirt, an open mesh layer and a substantial sweater serve different wardrobe roles. Choose the fabric you want to wear as well as the stitch you want to make.

057. Granny Cabana Shirt

Design by Red Heart Design Team P034

Photo uploaded by Yarnspirations on Ravelry. View image source and credits

A relaxed shirt collar changes the mood of familiar granny stitches. This is a different wardrobe direction from a square-motif cardigan, especially for makers who like an easy shirt-and-trousers outfit.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

058. Classic Vintage Crochet Shirt

Design by Kiks + Jack Crochet P035

Photo uploaded by KiksJackCrochet on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Classic Vintage Crochet Shirt is another way to use a collar as the main styling detail. If a cardigan never quite feels like your wardrobe, compare this shirt shape instead; the right outline can make crochet feel much more personal.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

059. Forest Breeze Tee

Design by Grace Forthefrills P039

Photo uploaded by Forthefrills on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Forest Breeze Tee has the kind of simple V-neck outline I can imagine reaching for often. This is a good place to prioritise fabric and comfort, especially if you want your next project to become clothing you actually use.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

060. Sea Breeze Tank Top

Design by Grace Forthefrills P040

Photo uploaded by Forthefrills on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Two matching panels create this clean V-neck tank silhouette. The construction is appealingly direct, but a swatch and careful measurements still matter for getting the proportions you want.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

061. Tulip Square Top

Design by Wilma Westenberg P041

Photo uploaded by WilmaWestenberg on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Tulip squares become part of both the surface and the layout of this small top. Plan the motif size before the colour arrangement so the finished garment's shape stays central to the design.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

062. Rombe

Design by Sidsel Sangild P036

Photo uploaded by SanneB on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Rombe keeps the diamond pattern in the open fabric rather than a large multicolour motif. I would use a contrasting plain layer underneath to reveal the geometry, or a closer shade if I wanted a more subtle effect.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

063. Spring to Summer Light Mesh Top

Design by Kiks + Jack Crochet P037

Photo uploaded by KiksJackCrochet on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Spring to Summer Light Mesh Top makes sense as a layer that changes with the outfit beneath it. Rather than choosing it only for a season, picture it over a tank, a dress, or another simple shape you already own.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

064. Beginners Crochet Mesh Sweater Top

Design by Kiks + Jack Crochet P038

Photo uploaded by KiksJackCrochet on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Beginners Crochet Mesh Sweater Top is another open layer, so I would compare its neckline and sleeves with the previous mesh option. Similar stitches do not mean the same finished outfit; those proportions are what make the choice interesting.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

065. Crochet Oversized Drapey Sweater

Design by Viv Crochets P018

Photo uploaded by VivCrochetsYT on Ravelry. View image source and credits

A relaxed neckline and soft outline make drape the important part of this sweater's appearance. A firm fabric behaves differently from a fluid one, so judge a washed swatch as well as the yarn colour.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

066. low sew "patchwork" turtleneck

Design by autumn olivia ward P017

Photo uploaded by shopautumnolive on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Colour-block patchwork and a lower-sew construction bring a playful surface to a full sweater. A connected colour family can keep the sections cohesive while allowing each block its own personality.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

067. Floral Sweater

Design by Katerina Bro P021

Photo uploaded by katerinabro on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Floral Sweater turns the motif into the main event. If you want the flowers to read clearly from a distance, choose their contrast deliberately; a beautiful yarn combination can still hide the very detail that made you choose the project.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

068. Raspberry Heather Simple Textured Crochet Sweater

Design by Kiks + Jack Crochet P022

Photo uploaded by KiksJackCrochet on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Raspberry Heather Simple Textured Crochet Sweater is a quieter wardrobe choice, with different surfaces doing the work. I would consider a solid or gently heathered yarn here, giving those stitch changes a chance to remain visible.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

069. Your First Basic V Neck Crochet Sweater

Design by Kiks + Jack Crochet P023

Photo uploaded by KiksJackCrochet on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Your First Basic V Neck Crochet Sweater is one to investigate if a wearable is your next learning goal. Before committing to the whole garment, use the swatch to check both the measurements and whether you enjoy the fabric itself.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

070. Quick Modern Crew Neck Sweater

Design by Kiks + Jack Crochet P024

Photo uploaded by KiksJackCrochet on Ravelry. View image source and credits

A familiar crew neck and understated texture make this a practical wardrobe direction. Choose a shade you would wear on an ordinary day, and treat quick as part of the design's name rather than a personal finishing deadline.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

071. Snowstorm Sweater

Design by Durable Yarn P019

Photo uploaded by Durableyarn on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Snowstorm Sweater leans into a roomy, substantial winter shape. My styling instinct is to give that volume some space: look at the whole outline with your usual bottoms, rather than judging the sweater from a close-up of the stitches.

View original / free-version pattern · Ravelry listing

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Crochet Skirts & Removable Collars

A skirt makes a complete garment project, while a removable collar changes a neckline you already own. Check the actual finished measurements rather than assuming every photographed sample represents an adult fit.

072. Riding Waves Skirt

Design by Yarnspirations Design Studio P199

Photo uploaded by Yarnspirations on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Riding Waves Skirt turns strong colours and raised stripes into a wearable graphic. The pattern includes a side seam and elastic at the waist, so consider those finishing steps along with the colour combination when deciding whether this is your next garment.

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073. Budding Hem Skirt

Design by Amy Gunderson P200

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Budding Hem Skirt keeps the upper section more solid and puts floral lace at the lower edge. I like that placement for someone who wants decorative crochet with a clearer area of coverage; check the size chart before planning the fit.

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074. Camille Collar

Design by Maison Segreto P152

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Camille Collar uses open fabric, a generous edge, and a bow tie to change the neckline of an outfit. I would preview it over a plain top first; a small wearable can make clothes you already own feel quite different.

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075. Misty Scalloped Collar

Design by Stitchlogue by Calista Yoo P153

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Misty Scalloped Collar gives the removable-collar idea a lighter, softer mood. Look at the size of the scallops against the neckline you want to wear it with, because the relationship between the two is part of the finished effect.

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076. Casual ribbed collar

Design by CreativeCrochetWithEllen P154

Photo uploaded by EllenAndCrochet on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Casual Ribbed Collar is the more structured, understated direction in this group. The designer lists a correction, so keep that with your download; I would choose this for the clean ribbed look rather than a floral or lacy focal point.

Before you start: The designer lists an erratum. Read the correction alongside the downloaded instructions.

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077. Storybook Lace Collar

Design by Liz Salazar P155

Photo uploaded by PremierYarns on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Storybook Lace Collar makes a more generous decorative frame around the neckline. I would let it be the statement, pairing it with a simple top so the lace edge and fastening can be seen instead of getting lost in another pattern.

Before you start: The gallery sample is photographed on a child. The listed finished collar is approximately 25 inches around and 7.25 inches long; compare those measurements with the wearer before planning fit.

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Crochet Hats & Hooded Scarves

Small differences in brim, texture and face-framing shape can change how a hat feels to wear. Compare coverage and proportions before choosing the most eye-catching colourway.

078. Feeling Fruity Berets

Design by Red Heart Design Team P064

Photo uploaded by Yarnspirations on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Feeling Fruity Berets takes fruit-inspired colour and shaping into a wearable accessory. These belong in my playful group: if ordinary hats never tempt you, a strawberry or pear reference might be the detail that makes you want to begin.

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079. Checkerboard Bucket Hat

Design by Breann Mauldin P057

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Checkerboard Bucket Hat is the bold graphic option in this group. I would test the two colours beside each other before starting, because strong contrast makes the squares read clearly, while closer shades make the same idea feel quieter.

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080. Fact Check Hat

Design by Red Heart Design Team P062

Photo uploaded by Yarnspirations on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Fact Check Hat belongs beside the checkerboard bucket hat for a direct comparison. Look at the size of the checks relative to the whole hat, then decide whether you want a bold graphic or a smaller repeating rhythm.

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081. Criss-Cross Bucket Hat

Design by Candace Julian P059

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Criss-Cross Bucket Hat gives the familiar bucket outline a different surface. This is where a close-up earns its place: seeing those crossing stitches helps you choose for the texture, rather than treating every bucket hat as the same project.

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082. Pebble Bucket Hat

Design by Breann Mauldin P060

Photo uploaded by HookedOnHomemade on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Pebble Bucket Hat adds surface interest to a compact brimmed shape. I would compare how the texture reads in a solid colour and a changing yarn, then choose the version that keeps the detail I actually like visible.

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083. La Bella Vita Bucket Hat

Design by Elia P Djellat P061

Photo uploaded by EDjellat on Ravelry. View image source and credits

La Bella Vita Bucket Hat is another option for a warm-weather accessory, with a free PDF listed on Ravelry. Compare the brim and overall proportions against the other hats; small shape differences can matter more than a new stitch.

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084. Bex Hat

Design by Kinga Erdem P058

Photo uploaded by Myhobbyiscrochet on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Bex Hat brings a knit-like surface into the hat selection. I would choose it for the texture rather than a big motif, making this a useful comparison if you like crochet but want a more understated everyday accessory.

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085. Tapered Hooded Scarf

Design by Viv Crochets P194

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Tapered Hooded Scarf combines a shaped hood with narrowing scarf ends. I would compare its outline with a rectangle-based version, because a few changes in shaping can make a very different frame around the face and shoulders.

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086. 261-9 Frostglen Hood

Design by DROPS design P063

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Frostglen Hood brings the head and neck coverage into one piece. I would compare it with the separate hats by how I get dressed on a cold day; sometimes the useful idea is having fewer accessories to keep track of.

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087. The Hooded Balaclava Cowl

Design by LisaAuch Crochet P203

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The Hooded Balaclava Cowl combines a hood with a neck section that can sit higher around the face. I would choose it for that coverage and read the fit notes carefully, since comfort around the face is a very personal part of wearing it.

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Bandanas, Ear Warmers, Mittens & Socks

Small wearables give a useful destination to colour ideas and new techniques. A compact project is not automatically an easy project, so read the construction and materials before starting.

088. Filet crochet heart bandana

Design by Nina W L P198

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Filet Crochet Heart Bandana uses one large heart as the focal point in a mesh triangle. I would keep the outfit underneath simple, letting the single motif stay readable instead of competing with lots of smaller patterns.

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089. The Liliana Bandana

Design by Cutiepie Crochet P081

Photo uploaded by cutiepie1crochet on Ravelry. View image source and credits

The Liliana Bandana brings lace and an edged outline into a smaller accessory. I would choose its colour against the tops I wear most, so the finished piece becomes an outfit detail rather than something I only admire on the table.

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090. Lou Tie Belt/Headband

Design by Emerson Deerwood P146

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Lou Tie Belt and Headband offers two ways to style a narrow crochet piece. I would choose the intended use before settling on the length, then imagine the colour beside both my clothes and my hair rather than only the yarn label.

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091. Crochet headband

Design by Nikitacrochet P149

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This Crochet Headband brings a sparkly yarn combination into a narrow accessory. This is where I would let a special yarn be the detail itself, keeping the rest of the styling quiet enough that the small piece can still stand out.

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092. Autumn Wheat Ear Warmer

Design by Briana K Designs P082

Photo uploaded by CourtneyJ1214 on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Worked flat and finished with a twisted seam, this ear warmer puts interesting texture into a small wearable. The free instructions are on the author's blog, which may request a free subscriber login; the printable PDF is a separate option.

Before you start: Free blog instructions may require a free subscriber login. The paid PDF and its extra yarn-weight guide are separate.

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093. Tunisian Crochet Ear Warmer

Design by Haley Herman P083

Photo uploaded by HaleyHandcrafted on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Tunisian Crochet Ear Warmer makes a technique experiment into something wearable. I would use this when I want to try the fabric without committing to a large garment, while still checking the pattern's hook and sizing requirements first.

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094. Heart Mittens

Design by Melissa Hassler P089

Photo uploaded by LovableLoops on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Heart Mittens make the motif the first thing you notice. I would choose the heart and background colours together, then keep the rest of a winter outfit simple; this is a small accessory that can carry a clear visual idea.

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095. Olivewood Mittens

Design by Tamara Kelly P088

Photo uploaded by tamarairene on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Olivewood Mittens bring their interest through the surface texture. A solid or gently changing yarn would be my starting point, giving that detail space to show rather than asking a busy colourway to compete with it.

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096. Road Trip Mittens

Design by Sonya Blackstone P091

Photo uploaded by BlackstoneDesigns on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Colour and texture give Road Trip Mittens a lively look in a useful winter shape. Follow the linked free blog route rather than assuming the separately priced Ravelry PDF is the only version.

Before you start: The free version is linked on the author blog; the Ravelry PDF is a separate paid option.

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097. Rockies Thrummed Mittens

Design by Marly Bird P086

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Rockies Thrummed Mittens adds fibre inside the fabric for a very different mitten experience. This is a technique choice as well as a style choice, so I would read the materials and method before treating it like an ordinary pair.

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098. Magdalen Socks

Design by Vicki Brown P092

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Magdalen offers a crochet-sock option with an established history of finished projects. Fit and fabric matter underfoot, so read the recommended yarn and measurement notes before making substitutions.

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099. Sweet Nothings Crochet Socks

Design by Marly Bird and Robyn Chachula P093

Photo uploaded by MarlyBird on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Sweet Nothings Crochet Socks gives you a newer sock design to compare with Magdalen. I would look at the shape, fabric, and instructions side by side; the interesting question is which pair suits the way you want to make and wear them.

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Crochet Scarves, Shawls & Capelets

Choose what you want to enjoy for many rows: a calm repeat, a graphic idea or a changing sequence of textures. Then pair the design with yarn that allows its favourite detail to remain visible.

100. Film Roll Scarf

Design by Wavefermor P077

Photo uploaded by Wavefermor on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Film Roll Scarf is one of the collection's most memorable graphic ideas. The border is what makes the reference read, so I would protect that contrast when planning colours and let the film-strip shape carry the design.

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101. Giselle Granny Scarf

Design by Maison Segreto P076

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Giselle Granny Scarf takes stripes into a triangle instead of a long rectangle. I would choose between those shapes by the way I like to tie and wear a scarf; the same love of colour can lead to quite different projects.

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102. Granny Stitch Scarf

Design by Kimberly Arenas/The Caffeinated Snail P075

Photo uploaded by Kimberlywimberly on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Granny Stitch Scarf gives leftover colours a long, simple canvas. Rather than adding colours at random, try a repeated rhythm or one returning shade; that small decision can make a collection of leftovers look like a very deliberate accessory.

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103. Winston scarf

Design by TLH Patterns P072

Photo uploaded by Pradeepa on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Winston Scarf uses a two-row texture repeat, making the rhythm part of its appeal. I would choose a yarn that lets that surface show, especially if I wanted a project where the repeating process matters as much as the finished accessory.

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104. Chestnut Scarf

Design by Tiffany Griffin P074

Photo uploaded by bddesignscrochet on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Chestnut Scarf is a substantial textured option for someone who enjoys a thicker fabric. I would plan the length with the way I wrap a scarf, because the same beautiful surface can feel very different once several layers sit around your neck.

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105. Easy Crochet Pocket Scarf

Design by Jennifer Renaud P073

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Easy Crochet Pocket Scarf adds a practical feature to the long scarf shape. Think about the length and where those pockets will sit on you; the useful detail only works when the finished proportions suit the person wearing it.

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106. Tunisian Mosaic Scarf

Design by Richard Gartland P071

Photo uploaded by rgartland on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Tunisian Mosaic Scarf gives you graphic pattern through a different crochet approach. If learning a technique is the goal, a scarf gives that practice a wearable destination; check the tool requirements before assuming your usual hook is the right one.

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107. Snowdrift Capelet

Design by Pia Thadani P201

Photo uploaded by PiaThadani on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Snowdrift Capelet brings cable texture into a short shoulder layer. I would compare it with a long scarf by how I actually want coverage; this is a different way to enjoy a substantial stitch without choosing a full sweater.

Before you start: Free blog instructions and a paid printable PDF are separate versions.

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108. Secret Paths

Design by Johanna Lindahl P221

Photo uploaded by MijoCrochet on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Raised bands and a triangular outline make Secret Paths an interesting partner to Lost in Time. Compare the amount of changing texture you want to work through, then choose a yarn that lets those details remain visible.

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109. Lost in Time

Design by Johanna Lindahl P065

Photo uploaded by MijoCrochet on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Lost in Time is the shawl I would shortlist for layers of changing texture. A long gradient can make that structure especially interesting, but I would still check where the colours change rather than assuming every gradient will behave the same way.

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110. Virus Shawl

Design by Tine Sommer Hansen P066

Photo uploaded by Raven71818 on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Virus Shawl is a classic lace option with a recognisable fan pattern. Compared with the more textured shawls, the interest feels more open and airy; choose it for that fabric rather than because a familiar name makes the decision for you.

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111. Beyond the Sea Shawl

Design by City Farmhouse Studio P067

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Beyond the Sea Shawl has both written directions and charts listed, which can make the learning experience a different kind of fit. I would consider how I like to follow a pattern as carefully as the final shawl itself.

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112. Ridgeway Shawl

Design by Kylee Keller P068

Photo uploaded by 2015okiegirl on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Ridgeway Shawl is one to consider if fringe and a relaxed outline are part of your style. I would look at the complete drape before choosing yarn, because the hanging edge is part of what makes this shawl feel finished.

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113. Lemon Meringue Shawl

Design by Kristen Stoltzfus P070

Photo uploaded by CascadeYarns on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Lemon Meringue Shawl brings another fine, open option to the group. My choice between lace shawls would come down to the motif I want to see repeated and the yarn I enjoy working with, not simply the prettiest sample colour.

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114. Rose Tiles Shawl

Design by Kristen Stoltzfus P069

Photo uploaded by CascadeYarns on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Rose Tiles Shawl has a tiled floral feel that rewards a closer look. I would choose this when I want to enjoy delicate detail over time, rather than treating every shawl in the collection as the same kind of commitment.

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Crochet Cushions & Pillows

A cushion gives colour, texture or a visual joke a smaller stage than a blanket. Choose the mood you want to bring into the room, then think about how it will sit alongside things already there.

115. Chill Pill(ow)

Design by Donna Loops P110

Photo uploaded by DonnaSaravi on Ravelry. View image source and credits

A familiar pill shape becomes a visual joke for the sofa. A clear colour division helps the idea read immediately without needing lots of extra decoration.

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116. Go Away Pillow

Design by Lee Sartori P177

Photo uploaded by CoCoCrochetLee on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Go Away Pillow turns the feeling of wanting a little quiet time into a home accessory. I would keep the letters readable and the surroundings simple; the humour comes from seeing the message quickly, rather than searching through a busy palette.

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117. Pea Pod Pillow Pals

Design by Yarnspirations Design Studio P109

Photo uploaded by Yarnspirations on Ravelry. View image source and credits

Pea Pod Pillow Pals brings a character-like shape into a home project. This is where I would choose playfulness over a standard square cushion, especially for a gift where the silhouette itself can make the recipient smile.

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118. Quilt Pillow

Design by Red Heart Design Team P107

Photo uploaded by Yarnspirations on Ravelry. [View image source and credits](https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library