12/10/2023 0 Comments Autumn leaves heartThere is no stitch diagram, but there are some photos to help you along the way. This cute little leaf is from Art Threads. It was designed by Linda Permann of Lindamade. It was only two rounds, so it was the quickest of the leaves with points (or picot stitches). It was easy to follow and has some pictures for reference. This was a written pattern with no diagram. Here we have this crochet leaf from Threads Magazine. Again, small, cute crochet leaves that will make great fillers.Īutumn Leaves By LindaMade for Threads Magazine Adorable, right?! The directions were simple and concise. Next was this little leaf pattern from In the Yarn Garden. The leaves are small and cute will be nice fillers with some of the larger leaves that I made. There are no written directions, but the diagram was simple and I didn’t have any issues with it. Now, if you are not comfortable with reading a stitch diagram, then this pattern is probably not for you. So first up is this little guy from Susan’s Hippie Crochet. Simple Leaf Pattern By Susan’s Hippie Crochet So if you’re an absolute beginning crocheter, start at the top! If you’re looking for a bit of a challenge, keep on scrolling. Bear in mind, I did have to block all of these, so keep that in your head when considering your total time to make.Īnd just because I’m finicky about organization, I’ll start the crochet leaves roundup with the easier ones first and then move on to the more intricate designs. The first time was just figuring out the pattern, and the second was getting an idea of about how long they took to make. If you’re trying to make your finished leaf pile look like mine, it may help to know I crocheted each leaf twice. Everyone reads and writes patterns a little bit differently, so I’ll let you know where I got hung up and what you need to do to avoid my mistakes. I’ll also give you an idea of about how long they take to crochet and some tips on working through potential beginner roadblocks in the patterns. Ok, to make it easy for you to find everything, I’ll give you the link for the free patterns that I found with each photo. So if you want your crochet leaves to look like mine, I definitely recommended sizing your hook down. It recommended a J-hook (6 mm), but I started with an H (5mm) hook and ended up working with an E (3.75mm) hook. Now, just a heads up, this yarn claims to be a CYC 4 yarn, but I would say it’s closer to a 2 or 3. Plus I wanted to use the same yarn on all the patterns for consistency sake. Since I thought the colors were very reminiscent of autumn and I was pretty excited to see how it would work up into leaves. I hope you find this little collection helpful!įor the crochet leaves roundup, I decided to use this skein of Red Heart Unforgettable in the color way Polo. I made all of these leaves myself so I could give you an idea of the time required to crochet each leaf as well as my perceived difficulty of each pattern. So, today I have for you both a crochet leaves roundup and review of some of the free crochet leaf patterns you can find online. I recently decided that I wanted to add some crochet leaves to my fall family room decor! I went on a Pinterest search looking for interesting crochet leaf patterns and decided to just make all of my favorites! I love this time of year because of all the vibrant colors of the leaves changing. As soon as fall season hits, I’m on the hunt for a few key things: cozy sweaters, pumpkin everything, and colorful leaves.
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