Well let’s go a little more about this article now in the words of the author herself Margaret MacInnis. This is the re-design of the Vintage pattern Puritan Bedspread (the original works up to 15” in worsted weight) by Cecilia Vanek (American Thread Co.).
It has a new border, and a complete tutorial that shows the details of the rather complex instruction for Crochet Purifying Afghan Block can be easTHIS PATTERN IS FROM RAVELRY.COMy if you love patterns flowers or same type.
I wanted that everyone would be able to make one without struggling through the complicated original instructions, and I also wanted it to be made available to be worked in worsted weight yarns to a 12” size, suitable for swaps and afghans.
You’ll find the tutorial Crochet Purifying Afghan Block , which is attached as a separate pdf, to be thorough and helpful. The pattern is rated intermediate to advanced, although I don’t think any of the techniques are unmanageable with the tutorial!!
Note on tutorial: The tutorial Crochet Purifying Afghan Block is a little confusing when it comes to the circle on the back. It’s meant to be a circle, but the photos show the square. The method is the same, however.
Crafts, like the crochet flower, are for many a therapy or a way of relaxing and for many others it is a way of making money. In both cases, crochet is a highly sought after technique, dear and very characteristic of Brazil, although it also exists in other countries.
Crochet flowers are the darlings of the technique, as they are usually easy to make, as well as versatile, as they can be applied to various surfaces such as dishcloth, towels, rugs, pillows, among others.
So if you want crochet flowers from Crochet Purifying Afghan Block to personalize pieces like crochet rugs, crochet table runner, towels and other types of cloth, the most beautiful and personalized, you have come to the right place, after all, we will show you several models and tips on crochet flowers.
In addition to applications, crochet flowers can also be used for decoration in handmade flower pots, coasters, placemats, curtains, to make delicate details such as crochet nozzles and wherever else the imagination asks.