Top Posts
DIY Crochet Earmuff Patterns You’ll Actually Want to...
Pink Bow Baby Shower Theme
Table Cloth Bows for Baby Showers
Crochet Baby Bootie Centerpieces for Babyshowers
Free Haunting Handmade Item Caretag
What to Crochet for Halloween 2025
Tea Bag Gift Pouch
Scrappy Moss Stitch Coaster Pattern
The 20 Most Frequently Asked Crochet Questions Answered!
The Coolest Little Potholder Pattern
  • About
  • Crochet
    • Crochet Tips
    • Crochet Tools
    • Crochet Patterns
    • Crochet Printables
  • Crafting
  • Craft Organization
  • Contact Us
Hook and Paper
Make Something. You'll Feel Better.
Crochet Patterns

DIY Crochet Earmuff Patterns You’ll Actually Want to Wear

by Brandy Burke November 13, 2025

Cold ears are no fun, but you know what is fun? Crocheting your own earmuffs. Cozy, cute, and a little quirky, these DIY crochet earmuff patterns will keep you warm and make you smile. Whether you want something sweet and simple or over-the-top adorable, I’ve rounded up six patterns from some seriously talented designers that are perfect for beginners.

Think fluffy teddy bear ears, dainty hearts, and even star-shaped muffs that add a playful twist to winter accessories. Each one works up quickly with basic stitches and a little imagination, so even if you’re new to crochet, you can absolutely make these.

I am an Etsy Affiliate - this means that if you click on any link and make a purchase, I may receive a small commission. Thank you for supporting these small businesses and my website all with one click!

1. Classic Crochet Earmuff Pattern by CrochetDaniela

View pattern on Etsy

If you’re new to crochet and want a simple, classic look, this pattern is the perfect place to start. It uses basic stitches and a straightforward design that works up fast. The result? Soft, stylish earmuffs that go with everything. I love how easy it is to customize the colors for your outfit or mood.


2. Crochet Star Earmuffs by Crochet Cloudy Days

View pattern on Etsy

These star-shaped earmuffs are a total mood. They’re playful, creative, and surprisingly beginner-friendly. Perfect for winter photos or gifting to someone who loves a little sparkle. Crochet Cloudy Days has a knack for turning simple stitches into something magical—and these are no exception.


3. Fluffy Crochet Earmuffs by CandyYarnShop

View pattern on Etsy

If you want earmuffs that look like fluffy colorful clouds for your head, this is the one. These fluffy earmuffs are made with chunky yarn, which means they’re not only cozy but super quick to make. They give major “soft girl winter” energy—and I mean that in the best way.


4. Miffy Earmuffs by CrochetByMohs

View pattern on Etsy

The cuteness level on these is off the charts. Inspired by Miffy, the beloved bunny, these earmuffs are perfect for kids or anyone who’s young at heart. They’re detailed enough to feel special but simple enough that even beginners can follow along.


5. Crochet Flower Earmuffs by Crochet Cloudy Days

View pattern on Etsy

Delicate, feminine, and cheerful—these floral earmuffs are a sweet twist on a winter staple. The pattern is beginner-friendly but looks impressive when finished. I would especially love these made in bright bold colors.


6. Teddy Bear Earmuffs by Little Loops of Whimsy

View pattern on Etsy

Cuteness overload! These teddy bear earmuffs are just the right mix of cozy and whimsical. The bear ears make them perfect for little ones (or adults who love a fun statement piece). The pattern is written clearly, so even if you’re new to amigurumi-style shapes, you’ll be fine.

And if you make any of them, tag the designers on Instagram—they love seeing your finished work! Or tag me at @hookandpaperco so I can cheer you on (and probably add another pair to my growing “to-make” list).

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Celebrations

Pink Bow Baby Shower Theme

by Brandy Burke November 3, 2025

When my daughter told me she was expecting a baby girl, I couldn’t wait to start planning her shower. I wanted it to feel sweet, simple, and full of love – without the stress (or the price tag) that can come with party planning. Every little detail, from the decorations to the games to the favors, was carefully chosen to make it beautiful but easy to pull together. In this post, I’m sharing everything I used for her pink bow baby shower – my exact plan, supplies, and games, so you can recreate the same celebration for your own baby shower.

My daughter’s baby shower them was pink bow – you’ll find this listed as “coquette pink bow” in a lot of places. This theme made it super easy to tie everything together. One watch out though is that you can get a lot of pinks that don’t really work well together if you don’t pay close attention. The things I’m listing in this post match well enough.

Hey hey! This blog post contains affiliate links. That means if you click on a link and make a purchase, I may receive a small commission at no additional cost to you. Thank for supporting the work it took to gather all of the info and photos and create this post for you.

Pink Bow Themed Shower Entry /Exit Table:

Right before everyone was leaving, I had someone assigned to add the favor bags and a new exit sign to the table.

  • White Table Cloth
  • Framed Ultrasound Photo – I can’t find the frame we used but you could use this one and attach a pink bow.
  • I Wish You Happiness Book
  • Floral Arrangement
  • Gold Pens
  • Welcome Sign in white 8.5X11 Frame
  • All other signs were in white table top frames with pink bows tied on the bottoms.
  • Pink Bow Favor Bags – inside was a cookie in dotted cellophane bags and a hand sanitizer from Bath & Body Works

Parents-to-be Seating Area

We had a little black loveseat that was already in the room, so we brought it to the front and did our best to cover it.

  • White Throw Blankets
  • Pink Bow Pillows
  • Welcome Baby Girl Sign
  • Pink Bow Banner
  • Gift Table with Pink Ruffle Table Skirt

Baby Shower Photo Booth

  • Tissue Paper Flowers – we got two packs
  • Baby Blocks with Balloons

I also brought my ring light but joke was on me cause there was no plug in around our photo area.

Guest Seating

  • White Table Cloths with Pink Runners
  • Baby Prediction Cards
  • Gold Pens
  • Table Top Agenda – I placed an agenda on each table to help everyone know what to expect and keep the party flowing without too many announcement interruptions.
  • Floral Arrangements – I made these myself. I went to Trader Joes early the Thursday before the event – most Trader Joes locations restock flowers every morning – and I wanted to make sure everything was fully opened and fresh the day of the shower – so thursday seemed to be my best bet. It was perfect, the carnations opened fully by the morning of the event and the roses were in full soft bloom.

Baby Shower Food Area

  • Pink Table cloth Bows – click for the full tutorial
  • White Table Cloths
  • We had charcuterie provided by a team in OKC (if you’re local I’ll be glad to make the connection for you)
  • We had cake (Vanilla Strawberry) and cookies (Macarons, Cheesecake Bites, and Chocolate Chip) by local bakers as well
  • We used a clear cake stand with left over flowers inside
  • Baby Booties with babys breath – click for the full tutorial
  • We used these plates and forks, scalloped napkins, and clear cups
  • We had coffee, water, and made a sparkling lemonade that had people asking for the recipe

Baby Shower Sparkling Lemonade:

  • 1 Gallon Pink Lemonade
  • 1/2 Gallon Sparkling Water
  • Sliced Lemons

Baby Shower Games & Activities

Bingo
Getting people to sit through gift opening without getting restless is a task – so my brilliant younger daughter (a third grade teacher who knows a thing or two about attention spans) created BINGO cards – as the parents-to-be opened their gifts, attendees would mark that gift off their bingo sheet using the gold pens already at their table. We started with a simple bingo, then did an X or +, and planned to move to blackout if necessary.

Decorate a Diaper


Pampers Newborn Diapers
Sharpie Markers – We actually used Crayola markers – don’t do that. They don’t dry and get all over everything.
Sign with Instructions
Two bins with pink bows attached. One bin holds blank diapers, the other bin holds finished diapers.

Diaper Pong

We really planned to better utilize diaper pong – I even made a crown for the highest score but the only place we could put diaper pong was a bit out of the main traffic flow so while it was “sort of” played, it was really more passive.

  • Diaper Pong Sign that I cut with my cricut
  • Pampers Newborn Diapers with point values written on them
  • Ping Pong Balls
  • Masking Tape (to create a line to stand at)

Scratch Offs
My youngest daughter made scratch off cards – but telling you how to do that would be a whole blog post – you can get them pre-made on Etsy here.

Guess the Candy

My youngest daughter used a glass jar and filled it with pink hersheys and pink starburst and had everyone guess how many pieces were inside – the winner took the whole jar of candy home.

Prizes

We had bath and body works full size candles, bucees mugs, ceramic mugs, and snack prizes (bags filled to the brim with snack foods).

Support

You need a lot of support to throw a baby shower – here are some key roles I had in place:

Hype Team: The hype team was responsible for making sure activities and games were played and were responsible for filling any silences as well as “ooing and aweing” during gift wrapping. After a couple of interactions during gift wrapping, the rest of the crowd jumped in and felt comfortable interacting. It makes all the difference.

Drinks: I had two people on drinks. One for coffee and water and one for the lemonade

Cake Cutter: Someone designated to do this. My daughter’s grandma on her dad’s side loves this role and was happy to be involved.

Music Man: That was my husband. He was responible for creating the baby shower play list and for turning the volume down during gift unwrapping, announcements and games.

Entry/Exit swapper: One person was responsible for putting the favor bags on the entry table and swapping out the sign

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Paper Crafts

Table Cloth Bows for Baby Showers

by Brandy Burke November 3, 2025

When it comes to baby showers, I love a good DIY project that’s equal parts adorable and affordable—and these bows made from plastic tablecloths check both boxes. I can’t take credit for this clever idea (it’s been floating around the internet for a while!), and I’d happily point you to the original creator if I knew who they were. But when I made mine, I added a little twist that I think made all the difference—and I’m excited to show you exactly what I did.

How to make Jumbo Bows

This post contains affiliate links. That means if you click on a link and make a purchase I may receive a tiny commission at no additional cost to you. Thank you for supporting my work.

Supplies Needed

Plastic rectangle table cloths – you can get these from dollar tree but I am intrigued by these sets of similar color table cloths for this project

That’s it.

How to make Table Cloth Bows for Baby Showers

Take your table cloth out of the package and it will typically already be folded into a rectangle. I unfolded it one time so that it was in a long narrow strip that measured about 8 inches wide.

This is the part that I did differently. Find the center of the table cloth and pinch it a few times to create a fan fold.

Then create two big loops and tie them together.

Floof the loops and then cut the tails to your desired length. I cut mine on a slight angle to add interest.

The fan fold really made these look lovely – and the great news is that you can transport these and they can get smooshed and they easily come back to life with a little fluffing up.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Crochet

Crochet Baby Bootie Centerpieces for Babyshowers

by Brandy Burke November 3, 2025

When we were getting ready to welcome my first granddaughter into the world, I wanted to make something special for her baby shower – something handmade, sentimental, and just a little bit over the top. I came across the idea for these crochet baby bootie centerpieces (I wish I knew who first dreamed them up!) and absolutely had to try them. They turned out to be such a sweet touch, and everyone at the shower loved them.

It doesn’t take much to pull these together – here’s what you’ll need to create these:

How to make Baby Bootie Centerpieces

This site contains affiliate links. That means if you click on a link and make a purchase I may receive a tiny commission at no additional cost to you. Thank you for supporting my work.

Pattern Used:
Use a crochet bootie pattern that has a cuff – I chose a ribbed cuff like this one:
Crochet Cuffed Baby Bootie Pattern

Supplies Needed:
Baby Yarn
Clover Amour Crochet Hooks
Finishing Needles
Floral Foam
Utility Knife
Baby’s Breath (I used fresh)

Directions:

  • Crochet the baby booties.
  • Cut a square of floral foam to fit into the foot hole of the bootie and insert it – the square should sit in the heel of the bootie
  • Cut a sprig of baby’s breath and stick it in the foam

Seriously, that simple. These little booties got so much attention at the shower and are a great idea for little fill ins around a shower. Originally I wanted to put a pair at each table but I got so busy that I couldn’t finish them on time so we placed one pair on the food table and one on the cake table.

I’d love to see these in blue – if you make them please let me know in the comments below or tag me in them on instagram @hookandpaperco

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Crochet Printables

Free Haunting Handmade Item Caretag

by Brandy Burke September 15, 2025

Handmade items deserve better than being tossed in the wash with socks or, worse, ending up at a garage sale for a quarter. That’s why I made this printable care card for your crochet, knit, and other yarn projects. It says exactly what we’re all thinking: “If I find this in a garage sale after I die, I will haunt you.”

It’s also perfect for all of your halloween and spooky makes!

Print it, tuck it in with your handmade gifts, and rest easy knowing your hard work is being appreciated (or at least respected enough to be hand-washed).

Want instant access to this freebie and a growing library of other crafty printables, cards, and goodies? Sign up for my mailing list below and get it sent straight to your inbox. Your future self (and your handmade items) will thank you.

Subscribe For instant Freebies AND stay updated!

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Crochet Patterns

What to Crochet for Halloween 2025

by Brandy Burke September 8, 2025

It’s officially spooky season, and what better way to get into the Halloween spirit than with a little yarn magic? Whether you’re looking to deck out your home with eerie décor, whip up a quirky costume piece, or stitch something sweet-but-spooky, these crochet patterns are equal parts fun and fright. From haunted blankets to ghostly amigurumi, here are eight Halloween crochet patterns that will make your hooks dance with delight.

I am an etsy affiliate. That means if you click on a link in this post and make a purchase I may receive a small commission at no additional cost to you.

Descriptions are based on my interpretation of the product listing, please see each product listing for yourself to confirm what you will receive

4 in 1 Spooky Amigurumi Halloween Ghosts by MyCroWonder

Meet the most fashionable ghosts on the block! This clever pattern starts with one ghost base, then transforms into three adorable personalities a witch with a pumpkin, a scholarly spirit with a bow and book, and a cozy cutie sipping boba tea. Bonus: you’ll also get a black cat pattern and a video tutorial for adding tiny colored glasses. Available in English and Spanish, it’s a total treat, no tricks.

Brainy Skull Coaster set Crochet Pattern by Fayni Toys

These aren’t your average coasters these skulls have brains, literally. This 10-page pattern comes with step-by-step instructions and 40 photos to guide you through making a full set of creepy-cute coasters plus a skull organizer to keep them corralled. Perfect for Halloween parties or just keeping your coffee table looking wickedly clever.

Crochet Halloween Sugar Cookie Sweater Pattern by CassRaeCrochets

If Halloween were a sugar rush, this sweater would be it. This cozy design features four different cookie “alphas” (think frosted sugar cookie motifs) so you can customize your sweater with sweet seasonal flair. With clear instructions and image guides, you’ll be rocking a handmade treat that’s almost good enough to eat.

Skull Crochet Table Runner Pattern by DoliaGalinaCrochet

Elegant and eerie, this filigree skull table runner brings instant gothic vibes to your table. The 6-page pattern uses only crochet diagrams with symbols, making it perfect for chart-lovers who want to stitch up a lacy, bone-chilling centerpiece that feels more “haunted mansion” than “craft project.”

Granny Square Crochet Halloween chunky sweater Pattern by HalfAcreHomestead31

Cozy up in spooky style with this chunky Halloween sweater built from granny squares. Using simple stitches (single, half double, slip), it’s beginner-plus-friendly but still delivers major autumn vibes. The included video tutorial covers sizes small through XXL, so everyone can join the ghoul gang.

Haunted Hilltop Horror House Crochet Blanket Pattern by LittleGreenFeather

This isn’t just a blanketit’s a whole haunted house story stitched in yarn. Using mosaic crochet, this pattern includes both written instructions and charts in English and Dutch, with versions for right- and left-handed makers. Wrap yourself up in creepy comfort while your stitches bring the hilltop horror house to life.

Frankenstein Candle Crochet Pattern by Rokiki

Nothing says Halloween like a monster with a soft side. This easy crochet pattern turns Frankenstein into the cutest little candlecomplete with bolts! Perfect for beginners or anyone who wants a quick, spooky project, this piece adds a playful pop to your Halloween décor.

Ghost Lava Lamp Wall Hanging Pattern by Pink Poppy Patterns

Retro meets spooky in this ghostly lava lamp wall hanging. The downloadable pattern comes with a numbered graph, written line-by-line instructions, and color block directions, so you can stitch your way to psychedelic paranormal perfection. Hang it up and let your ghosts groove.

From tiny ghosties to haunted houses you can snuggle under, these Halloween crochet patterns are proof that spooky can also be snuggly, stylish, and seriously fun. Whether you’re planning a handmade costume, decking out your home in ghoulish charm, or just want a new seasonal project, there’s something here to keep your hooks busy all October long. Want even more Halloween inspiration? Check out Etsy’s Halloween Guide for costumes, décor, and crafty finds to make your spooky season unforgettable.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Paper Crafts

Tea Bag Gift Pouch

by Brandy Burke August 18, 2025

Long years ago, when I was a rep for a popular stamp company one of the projects my upline taught me was a fun tea bag gift pouch. It was before the internet, so the genius of the projectwas madly emphasized. To this day I still make these little tea bag gift pouches and today I’m sharing them with you.

I am an affiliate – which means if you click a link on this site and make a purchase I may receive a small commission at no additional cost to you.

Supplies Needed:

  • 3-5 pieces of cardstock cut to 4X6 inches
  • Score Board
  • Score Tape
  • 8″ ribbon

How to Make a Tea Bag Gift Pouch

Step 1: Score each piece of paper in half at 3″

Step 2: Turn the paper one turn to the left and score at 1/2″ and 3 1/2″

Step 3: Fold all pieces on score lines – use a bone folder if necessary for a nice crease

Step 4: Apply score tape to both flaps on one side of each of the pages, remove backing and fold the pieces together

Step 5: Apply score tape to the front of two of the pockets

Step 6: Stack the pockets on top of each other, placing the one without score tape on the front

Step 7: Tie a ribbon around the entire project placing a bow at the top

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
CrochetCrochet Patterns

Scrappy Moss Stitch Coaster Pattern

by Brandy Burke August 6, 2025

If there’s one thing I love, it’s my scrap yarn ball. If there’s two things I love, it’s my scrap yarn ball and the moss stitch – so I scored big when I created this scrappy moss stitch coaster pattern because not only does it check off both of those boxes, these little bundles of scrappy awesomeness whip up in about 10-15 minutes each making them an excellent go-to for quick gifts. Bundle them with a diy tea bag pouch for a really fun gift.

I am an affiliate -this means if you click on a link on this website and make a purchase I may receive a commission at no additional cost to you. Thank you for supporting my work.

Supplies

  • cotton Scrap Yarn Ball or Cotton Yarn
  • 4.5mm crochet hook
  • Finishing Needle

Scrappy Moss Stitch Coaster Pattern

Row 1: Loosely ch 24

Row 2: sc in 4th ch from hook, *ch1, sk next st, sc* repeat from * across

Row 3: ch2, turn, sc in ch1 space, *ch1, sc in ch1 space* repeat from * across

Row 4-17: repeat row three 13 more times for a total of 17 rows

Bind off and weave in ends using a finishing needle

Attach fringe to each corner using the ch1-space on all four sides

Trim fringe off to desired length

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
CrochetCrochet Tips

The 20 Most Frequently Asked Crochet Questions Answered!

by Brandy Burke August 3, 2025

Whether you’re just picking up a hook for the first time or have a few WIPs (works in progress) in your basket, you’ve likely had questions about yarn, hooks, patterns, and more. Crochet is full of little mysteries, but I’ve got answers! Below are the top 20 questions I get asked about crochet – and where appropriate, I’ve linked to helpful resources and blog posts to dive deeper.

I am an affiliate. This means that if you click on a link to my blog and make a purchase, I may receive a commission.

1. What do I need to start crocheting?

To get started, you’ll need:

  • A crochet hook (start with a size H/5.0mm)
  • Yarn (medium weight or worsted is great for beginners)
  • Scissors
  • A tapestry needle (I recommend finishing needles)
    Optional but helpful: stitch markers, a project bag., and a yarn bowl

2. Which yarn is best for beginners?

Look for worsted weight (category 4) acrylic or cotton yarn. It’s easy to work with and holds its shape. I go into more detail in A Guide to Different Yarn Weights.

3. How do I read a yarn label?

Yarn labels contain essential info like weight, yardage, fiber content, and hook size. It’s basically a cheat sheet in your hand. If this feels overwhelming, check out How to Read a Yarn Label.

4. What size hook should I use?

Hook size depends on your yarn. Start with what’s recommended on the yarn label. A worsted yarn usually calls for a 5.0mm (H-8) hook.

5. What’s the difference between metal, plastic, and bamboo hooks?

Each has pros and cons—metal hooks are smooth and fast, bamboo offers more grip, and plastic is lightweight and inexpensive. I break it down fully in Metal vs. Bamboo vs. Plastic: Which Crochet Hook Material is Best?.

6. What’s a magic ring?

A magic ring (or magic circle) is a way to start crocheting in the round without a hole in the center. It looks neat and professional—worth learning early! Here’s a simple magic ring tutorial.

7. How do I hold my hook and yarn?

There’s no one “correct” way—whatever feels comfortable and allows you to maintain consistent tension. Try a few grips and see what works for you.

8. Why is my project curling or wavy?

Tension might be too tight or too loose. Make sure you’re using the correct hook size for your yarn and that you’re not skipping or adding stitches accidentally.

9. What’s blocking, and do I need to do it?

Blocking sets your finished piece, helping it hold shape, lay flat, or stretch evenly. I highly recommend it for garments and lacy projects—more details in Why You Should Block Crochet Projects.

10. What does “frogging” mean in crochet?

It’s the term for ripping out stitches (rip it, rip it—like a frog!). Sometimes mistakes happen, and frogging helps you get back on track.

11. How do I keep my yarn from tangling?

Storing your yarn properly is key. I’ve shared my favorite methods and a few genius hacks in My Best Yarn Hacks and Yarn Wall FAQ.

12. What are the most common crochet abbreviations?

Terms like sc (single crochet), dc (double crochet), and sl st (slip stitch) show up everywhere. Download my Crochet Abbreviations Printable to keep handy!

13. How do I store WIPs and unfinished projects?

Designate a safe, clean space for each project to keep yarn clean and organized. I even created a free printable to help you track your progress and materials.

14. What’s the difference between UK and US crochet terms?

They often use the same stitch names for different things! For example, a US single crochet is a UK double crochet. Always check which terminology your pattern uses.

15. Why do my edges look messy?

This is often due to uneven stitch placement or forgetting turning chains. Count your stitches and practice consistent turning.

16. Can I substitute yarns in a pattern?

Yes—but make sure the substitute has a similar weight, fiber content, and gauge. Swatch before diving in to avoid surprise results.

17. How do I know how much yarn I’ll need?

Patterns typically list yardage, but if you’re freestyling, use a yarn calculator online. Bigger projects like blankets need more; accessories like hats or scarves need less.

18. Why does my project look different from the pattern photo?

Could be yarn type, gauge, lighting, or tension. Don’t worry—yours is still beautiful. Embrace the handmade uniqueness!

19. Can crochet help with stress or anxiety?

Absolutely. Crochet is repetitive, rhythmic, and deeply calming. It’s why I always say: crafting busies the hands and quiets the mind.

20. How do I get better at crochet?

Practice regularly, try new stitches and patterns, and don’t be afraid to make mistakes. The more you crochet, the more confident you’ll become.

0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Crochet Patterns

The Coolest Little Potholder Pattern

by Brandy Burke July 15, 2025

I won’t call this a quick pattern – not by any stretch – I spent around 3 evenings in front of the television working on it – but I’m happy to say the end result made it totally worth it.

I am an affiliate. This means if you click on a link on my website and make a purchase, I may receive a small commission at no additional cost to you – thank you for supporting my work and the work of other creators.

About the Crochet Potholder Squares Pattern

This wildly colorful crochet potholder was created by ATERGcrochet and is a fun pattern with a vibrant end result

  • Use up those scraps!
  • Close together stitches for better heat proofing (see my deep dive on crochet potholders)
  • Easy to read pattern
  • Available in SEVEN languages
Grab the Pattern

About the Yarn

I’m a big fan of using what you have on hand, so I used a bunch of cotton scraps. I highly recommend a dishie type cotton for potholders when available – this provides a sturdier feel and stitch – a couple to try are Sugar and Cream Cotton Yarn and Knit Picks Dishie Cotton

About the Tools

I opted for my 4.0 mm Clover Armour crochet hook – which sized up the potholder perfectly – not too big or small.

To weave in the ends, I reacehed for my Susan Bates Weaving Needles. I know that’s no surprise to you 🙂


0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Newer Posts
Older Posts
Dishie yarn by Crochet.com

Recent Posts

  • DIY Crochet Earmuff Patterns You’ll Actually Want to Wear
  • Pink Bow Baby Shower Theme
  • Table Cloth Bows for Baby Showers
  • Crochet Baby Bootie Centerpieces for Babyshowers
  • Free Haunting Handmade Item Caretag

Recent Comments

  1. Joyce Melonson on Small Crochet Granny Square Earrings
  2. Crochet For Cancer Printable - on Crochet Chemo Caps
  3. The Best Yarn Storage - on Craft Room Tour
  4. My Best Yarn Tips - on Free Work in Progress Notes Printable
  5. My Best Yarn Tips - on Yarn Bowl Alternatives

Subscribe For instant Freebies AND stay updated!

Hook and Paper is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com. “This site uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and analyze traffic. Your IP address and user-agent are shared with Google along with performance and security metrics to ensure quality of service, generate usage statistics, and to detect and address abuse.”

Facebook Twitter Youtube Linkedin Envelope Rss

Useful Links

    • Work With Us
    • Contact Us
    • Collaboration
    • Adverstising
    • Privacy Policy
    • Feedback
    • Terms of Use

Edtior's Picks

DIY Crochet Earmuff Patterns You’ll Actually Want to Wear
Pink Bow Baby Shower Theme
Table Cloth Bows for Baby Showers

Latest Articles

DIY Crochet Earmuff Patterns You’ll Actually Want to Wear
Pink Bow Baby Shower Theme
Table Cloth Bows for Baby Showers
Crochet Baby Bootie Centerpieces for Babyshowers

©2024 Hook and Paper

  • About
  • Policies
  • Affiliate Disclosure
  • Contact Us
  • What is Crochet
Hook and Paper
  • About
  • Crochet
    • Crochet Tips
    • Crochet Tools
    • Crochet Patterns
    • Crochet Printables
  • Crafting
  • Craft Organization
  • Contact Us