Student Gallery


Photos of wonderful student work! Enjoy!




















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The Wheatsheaf Stitch

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It's the first Monday of the month, and that means a new stitch for our Square of the Month! The stitch for December is the Wheatsheaf Stitch, also known as the Mini-Arcade Stitch.  This is a terrific stitch for scarves, blankets and throws.  It's easy to learn, with a pattern based on a multiple of 5 stitches plus 2 for the base chain.  Yarn is KnitPicks Brava Worsted in a cheerful Paprika. Here's our class hard at work on their own squares.  This is our fourth Square of the Month; eight more to go to complete our 12 squares to sew/crochet together next September.  Next week we'll be starting on pet sweaters for our furry family members and friends. We're always working on something new in our Crochet Journey classes!  Come join us Mondays at 10 a.m.; see you then!
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New Classes Starting Soon!

The new slate of classes planned for the remainder of 2019 is listed HERE ; if you can single crochet, double crochet, increase and decrease, you've got the prerequisite skills for my intermediate classes!  We'll be exploring new techniques, as well as working together on new stitch squares each month, and I will be working with you on your own projects, helping with understanding patterns and doing demonstrations, in our monthly Crochet Clinic!  All classes are $15.00 for 90 minutes of instruction; there is no long-term commitment, pay for only those classes you choose to attend at the time of arrival.  However, class size is limited, to make sure everyone has sufficient individual attention.  Take the next step in your crochet journey and sign up today!
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October Square of the Month

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The first Monday of the month is Square of the Month day in our intermediate class.  Last month we did the Elizabeth, or "mini-bean" stitch for our square; today we started our square with the Webbed Lace stitch.  Like the Elizabeth stitch, the Webbed Lace also is good for scarves, shawls, blankets, and afghans, wherever crocheted fabric with a good drape is desired.  It also looks exactly the same on both sides and, of course, lies flat.  Being an openwork stitch, it also works up quickly and uses less yarn than solid fabric.  Other than a slightly tricky foundation row, the stitch pattern is easy to learn and relaxing to do. Yarn used in this photo is Knitpicks Brava Worsted Yarn  in Fig.  Next week we will be embarking on learning corner-to-corner crochet, or C2C, a popular and fun technique of making small diagonal squares to form a fabric on its own, but also to incorporate pictures and designs in crocheted fabric.  We'll all be th...
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