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Envelope Book DIY

by Brandy Burke July 17, 2024

If you’ve seen an adorable little envelope book laying around and you’re wondering how to make one – today is your lucky day!
You just need a few supplies that you likely already have on hand to make an envelope book. Watch today’s video for a step by step process.

Supplies Needed:

  • Envelope Punch Board
  • 6X6 paper
  • 1/8″ double sided tape
  • Tape Runner
  • Large Brad
  • Twine

Reasons to make an Envelope Book:

I’ve been making envelope books for years – they serve as great little mini scrapbooks for road trips, special dates like birthdays, and even as journals. They also come together quickly and are so easily customizable for birthday gifts – you could use a gift card sized envelope to make a gift card book for a college student or new mom, etc.

Envelope Book Supply Alternatives

If you don’t have the supplies on hand, here are some alternatives you could use:

  • Envelope Punch Board – You could use premade envelopes
  • 6X6 paper – use 12X12 paper cut down, or opt for alternative papers – like vellum, newspaper, notebook paper, graph paper, etc.
  • Adhesive – any adhesive should work fine here – just remember that liquid adhesives tend to warp lighter papers.
  • Large Brad – you could opt for a large button or omit this entirely and just let the twine hold the book closed
  • Twine – ribbon, garland, embroidery floss – whatever you have on hand.

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CrochetCrochet PrintablesFreebies

How to Store Crochet Projects (Plus a Free Printable)

by Brandy Burke June 15, 2024

I have a  crochet work in progress for nearly every room I frequent – one I work in in my bedroom before bed, one in the office for my lunch breaks or otherwise downtime, one in the living room for when I’m decompressing with a good netflix binge, and several more stored away for later use.

Storing crochet projects has always been a nightmare – I’ve tried different boxes, bins, wads…. but I finally found a solution and I think you’ll love it too.

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Crochet Project Storage Bags

I found these great storage bags on Amazon that are enormous – they measure 16.7 X 12.4 and hold a lot of project and yarn. They’ve been great for all of my granny squares, scarves, hats, and other projects – they didn’t do a great job of holding my 50X60 blanket and 20 scrap balls of yarn I’m using to make it, but even a laundry basket has a hard time at that.

There’s a big bonus to these bags though – keep reading for a freebie

Crochet Project Storage Printable

The bags are great on their own but the big bonus is that the label on the front is a perfect fit for my Work In Progress Printable. These little cards are free to print as many times as you wish – they help you track things like pattern name, hook size, yarn, and little notes (like “need 12 more squares” for instance).

Even if you don’t have these crochet project storage bags, these free printable cards come in handy – enter your info below to be taken to the download page. Once you enter your email address you’ll receive a confirmation email. Click confirm and you’ll be taken to the download page – you’ll also immediately get access to all of my other Crochet printable

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Things to consider when deciding how to store crochet projects

  • Choose airtight(ish) storage bags and containers
  • If you can’t store your hook with your yarn, write down the hook size and store it with your project
  • WIPs (works in progress) can get out of hand, so have one place where all of these projects live
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CrochetCrochet Patterns

Scrap Yarn Bucket Hat

by Brandy Burke April 18, 2024

I don’t collect every tiny scrap of yarn – though some folks do and they use the tiniest of them to stuff amiguarmi, pillows, and the like. For me, a scrap needs to be 4 inches or longer to stuff in my scrap bucket.

I’ve been saving scraps for over a year – I really only separate them by material. Recently I decided I had enough cotton scraps to invest time into creating something with them.

So I gathered all of my scraps and began tying them together, mostly random but I did try to avoid hard lines like yellows next to purples.

If you’re wondering how to join yarn, I shared this on my social media channels. Like the magic ring, videos and well meaning artists can make it look harder than it is. Even me. But it’s simple and took only a couple of hours to join a years worth of cotton scraps together that equalled a 15oz ball of beautiful magical cotton yarn.

Deciding what to do with this beautiful ball of possibilities was pretty simple – summer time is coming up and I wanted a bucket hat. I’d tried various free bucket hat patterns in the past and liked them, but this time I wanted to do something good for the planet (use my scraps) and also support a small business (buy a pattern)

I am an affiliate. That means if you click on a link on this website and make a purchase, I may earn a small commission. Thank you for supporting my work.

So I bought a couple of patterns and tried them and ultimately decided to utlize my scrap ball to make not just one but FIVE bucket hats using the Sunshine Bucket Hat from KristinaaCreates on Etsy – I like the brim of the hat on this one the best of the bucket hat patterns I’ve tried. I also like that it’s made up of half double crochets so it works up really fast – I can’t believe I had enough to make 5 of them! Click Here to See the Pattern.

Click Here to Get the Pattern

I also made one for my sweet mom who is fighting cancer and showing a bit more scalp than she’d like to these days – she looked adorable wearing it on the patio over Easter weekend. These are definitely unique hats that gather a lot of wow and attention when worn out in public.

I have many other scrap yarn projects listed on this website – one of my favorites is my new magic hanging scrap yarn towel that uses the moss stitch – so it feels absolutely wonderful, like linen, and also works up super quickly!

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Freebies

Crochet For Cancer Printable

by Brandy Burke March 18, 2024

Loving someone who is dealing with something as scary and life disrupting as cancer can leave you feeling pretty helpless. Since my mom’s sudden, out-of-the-blue, completely unexpected colon cancer diagnoses, I’ve turned to the only thing I know to do, crochet. So I made these crochet for cancer printables to help others, too.

Mom has more crochet chemo caps on the way than she’ll ever know what to do with – and her current regimin doesn’t include hairloss – but still, I hope in some tiny way it helps her. It helps me to make them. It makes me feel like I’m doing something at a time that I’ve never felt more helpless.

I know we’re not alone – so many people face cancer every day – leaves you wish you could do SOMETHING.

You have yarn and a crochet hook, so if you’re like me, that something might be to crochet chemo caps, prayer shawls, blankets….something.

How to Use the Crochet for Cancer Printable

Or maybe you just want to use your stash and crochet for a charity – either way, I have these little handmade care instruction card printables – they’re free, print them as many times as you wish for your own personal use (aka: don’t sell them cause that would be wrong and weird) – include them with your handmade item.

You can print 10 to one page and there are faint cut lines to help you quickly turn one sheet of paper into 10 little cards, complete with a caring message, a cancer ribbon, and care instructions. Highlight the appropriate care instructions with a highlighter or circle them with a pen and tuck them in to your handmade gift.

These are broad cancer printables – meaning you can use them for sewn or knit projects as well.

Download the Crochet for Cancer Printable

Just scroll down and subscribe to my newsletter – from there you’ll be sent an email asking you to confirm – click confirm in that email and immediately taken to a page to download this free printable and all the freebies I’ve released now and in the future.

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Crochet Patterns

Favorite Crochet Farmers Market Bag Patterns

by Brandy Burke March 12, 2024

In Oklahoma City, the Scissortail Farmers Market runs April through October and much like State Fair time, it tops my favorite times of the year.

I don’t buy a lot from the Farmer’s Market but man I love to walk around and browse the booths, talk to the people, and most of all, spend time with my kids and parents who usually join us on “Farmer’s Market Saturdays”.

The last thing I want to be caught doing at a rare, sustainable, small business supportive event is tote around a single-use plastic bag to collect my locally grown vegetables, homemade salsa, and occasional house plant around in.

I love making, gifting, and toting crochet Farmer’s Market bags – a Farmers Market bag should be light, made of a washable material, be airy, springy, expand to hold a lot of things and, importantly, have sturdy handles.

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I’ve tried a lot of Crochet Farmer’s Market bags in my time – but these are my favorite ones – many I have tried myself (some of the photos below are my own!) and others are on my list to try or are hanging out in my favorites.

Crochet Granny Market Bag by ZeensandRoger – I’m telling you those color choices are incredible and I’d probably gravitate to any pattern that utilizes them!

Get Pattern

Granny Square Scrap Bag by Salena Baca Patterns (Model is my daughter Brooke with a bag I made using this pattern. This project works up so quickly and everyone I’ve given a bag to absolutely loves it

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Market Bag Pattern by MeandCrochetUS – I double love the basket style weave perfect for a farmers market full of fresh fruits and veggies

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Boho Style Market Bag by isWoolish – this bag is almost too pretty to carry but would make a nice challenge to someone who frequently makes bags and is looking to elevate their skill level.

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Mesh Crochet Bag by Cosmicblueberryco – you can tell just by looking at this bag that it is sturdy but with stretch – perfect for toting around a farmers market

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Rectangle Market Bag by Salenabacapatterns – model is me, showing a bag I created with this pattern – I have made several of these bags and find it super unique the way it is closed up and the strap is created

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Eco Market Tote by ABoxofTwine – Great for a tote, a ladies night, an overnight – this bag is pretty and versatile.

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When choosing yarn for a crochet farmer’s market tote bag, durability and structure are key. Look for a strong, non-stretchy yarn like 100% cotton or a cotton-linen blend—these fibers hold their shape well and can handle the weight of produce without sagging or tearing. Worsted weight or even bulky cotton yarn works well for creating a sturdy bag with minimal give. Avoid acrylics or soft, stretchy yarns that may lose their form over time.

My Favorite Yarn for Crochet Farmer’s Market Bags

Typically when I crochet with cotton, I prefer a mercanized because I love the softness and shein but for a farmers market bag where sturdiness counts, I actually like a rougher, dishie cotton like the ones below.

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CrochetCrochet Patterns

Crochet Chemo Caps

by Brandy Burke March 4, 2024

If you’re scouring the web looking for easy, beautiful crochet chemo caps, you’ve come to the right place. I’ve spent the last month compiling chemo hat patterns, trying and testing many, and finally listing out my favorites here for you.

My Search for Crochet Chemo Cap Patterns

My beautiful mom was diagnosed with stage IV Colon Cancer in December of 2023. As she prepared to begin her chemotherapy  regimen, I was feeling pretty helpless – but one thing I do have – a crochet hook and yarn. So I set out reading, reviewing, and trying crochet chemo headwear patterns. They say she could begin to lose her hair as early as her first week of therapy, but we will be prepared.

I am an affiliate - this means if you click on a link on this website and make a purchase, I may earn a small commission. Thank you for supporting my work.

Yarn for Chemo Hat Patterns

I’ve found though this that most patterns use and work up best using a light weight 3 or DK weigh yarn. Still, you’ll want to refer to the pattern to determine which yarn to use, but I was happiest with projects utilizing this yarn weight. Mercerized cottons like the ones below are also great choices for their softness and sheen.

Crochet Cancer Care Tags

Before we go further – I want to share that I have free printable Crochet Cancer Gift Printable care instructions. Simply download them and print as many times as you wish.

If you’d like to snag them, simply subscribe below and. you’ll be taken to all of my freebies!

My Favorite Chemo Headwear Patterns

Intricate green, white, and tan chemo beanies

We’ll start with the most difficult hat in the line up. This hat isn’t one you turn on the TV and watch while you make it – it requires concentration and counting in a way most basic crochet hats don’t. However the end result is absolutely breathtaking. I created this beanie for my mom and I, unfortunately, made it a bit big, so I’m going to remake it – it’s so pretty and so worth the time involved. It’s made with a light weight 3 yarn – and it feels really nice for sensitive heads.

Get Pattern

Jumping right to the simplest pattern of all – I created this hat while binge watching Young Sheldon episodes – it came together really quickly. It, too, uses a 3 yarn weight. The granny stitch causes it to be a more open and airy hat – it’s TBD if mom appreciates the sun and wind on her head or will prefer a more closed approach.

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I am working on this hat, it’s not easy but it’s really precious to be able to create a hat with an awareness ribbon. Colon cancer is a dark blue and I just happen to have dark blue light weight yarn that’s working perfectly.

Get Pattern

This gorgeous hat steps away from the typical crochet beanie for cancer patients – and it’s not listed as one specifically for that – but it’s made from 100% cotton (think mercanized, not dishie) and is just a nice addition to the headwear line up.

Get Pattern

This pattern is one of the simplest, it uses Lion Brand Coboo yarn which is super soft like Truboo and other bamboo blends and is a quick pattern using simple stitches with great texture.

Get Pattern

Where to Donate Chemo Caps

Cancer affects nearly everyone’s lives on some level. I hope you’re not facing it yourself or for someone you love. If you’re looking for patterns for chemo caps because you want to donate them and not because you personally need them, here are a couple of great charities that will gladly accept them. Be sure to read the guidelines for donating hats for cancer patients.

Cap Donation Guidelines
Donate Scarves

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CrochetCrochet PrintablesFreebies

Free Yarn Label Printable

by Brandy Burke February 17, 2024

If you’re like me, you cake your yarn nearly as soon as you get it. I cake my yarn because it’s how I store it on my yarn wall, but you might cake it simply because it’s easier to work with once caked, you can pull from the inside or the side depending on how much yarn you need, and you can ensure there are no knots or tangles before beginning your project.

Whatever the reason, caking your yarn or rolling it into a ball often means you lose the label. In my Yarn Wall Q&A Youtube I shared a few ideas for how to track what yarn make, color, and size you’re using – one of them is this free yarn label printable. Print the file as many times as you’d like to and append it to your yarn cake, skein, or even ball.

Download this free yarn label printable and all of my freebies by entering your name and email address below.

 

 

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I have to admit that while I love these, I rarely have the need to know the maker, yarn weight, and lot color of my yarn, this is because my brain just simply doesn’t allow me to work on long projects that require a lot of the same yarn – I prefer to work on scrappy projects that use a lot of random colors, or on short projects like crochet scarves, or crochet potholders.

Typically when I decide to work on a large project I will buy all of the yarn I need and keep it separately. Still, there have definitely been occasions where I’ve needed to mark a certain color or lot and these little yarn label printables come in very handy.

How I Organize and Store My Yarn

I get a lot of questions around my yarn wall – created with pegboard, pegs, and a lot of thought, it has served me well for many years. Here’s a great video I put together that captures the frequently asked questions I receive.

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Crochet abbreviation Printable
Crochet PrintablesCrochet Tools

Crochet Abbreviations Printable

by Brandy Burke February 8, 2024

As you dive deeper into the art of crochet, you’ll realize that there is a unique insider language filled with abbreviations that can be confusing at first. Fear not! Use this free printable to help you read crochet abbreviations on patterns – before long you’ll know them all by heart.

Before you print the crochet abbreviations printable, let’s refresh with a basic understanding of the most common stitches you’ll see in the majority of your patterns.

Common Crochet Abbreviations:

  1. Ch: Chain
    • The foundation of most crochet projects, the chain stitch is abbreviated as “ch.” It creates the starting point for your project.
  2. Sc: Single Crochet
    • A fundamental stitch, the single crochet is abbreviated as “sc.” It creates a tight and dense fabric, perfect for various projects.
  3. Dc: Double Crochet
    • Double crochet is abbreviated as “dc” and is taller than the single crochet. It is a versatile stitch used for creating open and airy designs.
  4. Hdc: Half Double Crochet
    • Falling between the single and double crochet in height, the half double crochet is abbreviated as “hdc.” It combines the best of both stitches for a balanced fabric.
  5. Sl St: Slip Stitch
    • The slip stitch, abbreviated as “sl st,” is a simple stitch used to join rounds, create smooth edges, or move across the fabric without adding height.
  6. Inc: Increase
    • When a pattern instructs you to “inc,” it means to increase the number of stitches in a particular round or row, often denoted as adding more stitches to a single stitch.
  7. Dec: Decrease
    • Conversely, “dec” stands for decrease, indicating a reduction in the number of stitches. This is commonly used to shape projects.

Reading Patterns with crochet abbreviations:

Now that you’re familiar with some common crochet abbreviations, print the crochet abbreviations printable and keep it with your yarn stash or pattern so you can quickly reference it as needed. Simply enter your name and email in the form below.

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Different yarn weights of yarn crocheted and laying on concrete
CrochetCrochet Tips

A Guide to Different Yarn Weights

by Brandy Burke January 29, 2024

Yarn weight not only determines the thickness of the yarn but also influences the drape (how something lays, falls), texture, and overall appearance of your finished piece. Your yarn label identifies the weight of your yarn with a number. In this guide, we’ll discuss different yarn weights and explore how to use them in your projects.

Lace Weight:

Lace weight yarn is the lightest yarn category. It’s represented on your yarn label with the number 0. It’s known for being really thin, almost like thread. Crocheters typically use it for intricate lace and doily patterns, sometimes shawls and other delicate accessories. Lace weight yarn requires very fine crochet hooks to achieve a delicate drape. The delicate nature of lace weight yarn demands precision and patience. Usually more experienced crocheters use this weight. It can be intimidating, as a three decade fiber artists, I’ve never tried this weight of yarn but love watching others use it on social media.

Fingering or Sock Weight:

Fingering weight yarn, also known as sock weight or super fine yarn, is popular for its versatility. You’ll know it’s super fine yarn by finding the number 1 on your yarn label. It’s slightly thicker than lace weight and is ideal for creating lightweight garments such as socks and baby clothing. Fingering weight yarn allows for intricate stitch definition and is available in a wide range of fibers, including wool, cotton, and blends. Anyone can work with sock weight yarn but it requires a little extra effort so beginners may shy away from it.

Sport Weight:

Sport weight yarn is a great balance between lightweight and medium-weight yarns. It’s also called fine yarn and is represented with the number 2 on your yarn label. It’s great for lightweight garments like sweaters, shawls, and accessories, sport weight yarn is good for patterns that need yarn that provides both warmth and drape. It is suitable for both beginners and experienced crocheters.

DK Weight:

DK Weight Yarn, called DK for double knit and also called light weight, is represented by the number 3. Experienced crocheters tend to reach for this most often for clothing items because it drapes beautifully and feels nice in your hands.

Yarn Wall

Worsted Weight:

Worsted weight yarn is one of the most popular choices among because it’s really versatile and easy to use. You’ll sometimes hear it referred to as medium or aran. It shows up as the number 4 on your yarn label. It is a little bit thicker than sport weight yarn but not as bulky as chunky yarn, making it suitable for a variety of projects, including scarves, hats, and blankets. Worsted weight yarn is great for all level of crocheter.

Bulky Weight:

Bulky weight yarn is thick and quick to work up, making it an excellent choice for cozy winter projects like blankets, shawls, sweaters, and even hats. We sometimes call this chunky yarn. Find the number 5 symbol on your yarn label. It’s thickness provides warmth and helps projects come together really quickly. It requires larger crochet hooks but it’s ability to work up quickly makes it a great choice for last minute gifts.

Super Bulky Weight:

Super bulky weight yarn is an even chunkier option, referenced by the number 6. It’s perfect for those looking to create plush, warm projects in a short amount of time. Like regular bulky yarn, super use bulky to create scarves, hats, blankets, and more. Because it works up so quickly, it’s instantly gratifying.

Jumbo Yarn Weight:

Jumbo is the heaviest yarn weight. You’ll know it’s a jumbo yarn just by looking at it, but you’ll also find the number 7 on your yarn label. You’ll use this yarn for household projects like big chunky comforters, arm knitting and other non-crochet crafts.

Refer to your pattern to learn what weight of yarn, how many yards, and what hook size you need to complete your project.

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CrochetCrochet ToolsFeatured

Yarn Bowl Alternatives

by Brandy Burke January 27, 2024

I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again - you only really need a crochet hook and some yarn to crochet. There are a lot of crochet tools out there to tempt you but they aren’t necessary. However, one thing you’ll always need is something to put your yarn in - a yarn bowl, but you don’t have to buy one! There are many yarn bowl alternatives right under your nose, already on-hand in your home. 
Every post on this site includes affiliate links, meaning I will receive a very tiny compensation (pennies) for any purchase you make.

Reasons You’ll Want a Yarn Bowl

A yarn bowl, bag, or alternative – whatever you choose to use, you’ll definitely want something to put your yarn in as you work. While it might be tempting to just sit your yarn next to you, here are a few reasons you’ll want to keep your yarn contained.

Tangle Free Crochet:

First, yarn bowls are designed to keep your yarn untangled and neatly organized while you work on your project. A bowl’s smooth, curved surface allows the yarn to glide smoothly, preventing it from becoming a tangled-up mess. But you already have bowls at home. There are some beautiful yarn bowls for purchase, but later in this post, I’ll share some fun yarn bowl alternatives.

Lent and Particle-free Yarn

Another reason you’ll want to provide a clean and protected environment for your yarn, it’s a magnet for picking up hair, pet hair, dust, and lent

Alternatives to Yarn Bowls:

Bottle Yarn Bowls

DIY Yarn Bowl out of a plastic bottle
  • First, my favorite swap for a yarn bowl is this DIY Yarn Bowl that I shared previously on my blog. All it takes is a 2-liter bottle, but really, you could use any type of bottle or jug. This option is near and dear to my heart because growing up, my mawmaw had all sorts of bottles full of yarn around her home – it was her go-to preference for keeping her yarn neat and tidy while she worked

Ziplock Bag Yarn Bowl:

a ziplock bag yarn bowl
  • Throw your balled-up yarn into a gallon-sized ziplock bag. Thread the yarn out of the top and toss it next to you or in your purse for the road. Seriously the easiest, most inexpensive and definitely attainable yarn bowl option. Even if you don’t have a giant freezer bag like the one shown, you likely have a ziplock bag of some sort in your kitchen stash. A grocery bag works just as well.

Plastic Tea Pitcher:

A tea pitcher as a yarn bowl
  • Maybe the most genius of all, is tossing your yarn in a clean plastic yarn pitcher. Put the lid on and thread the yarn through the spout. Many people commented on a recent video that this was their favorite idea — from sun tea to yarn bowl, who would have thought a kitchen pitcher would be so versatile?

Bowl and Binder Clip Yarn Bowl:

A bowl and binder clip yarn bowl
  • How many binder clips does one person need? You have plenty, attach it to any bowl, thread the yarn through, and enjoy tangle-free crochet. This one made the internet mad – they like the idea but they questioned being able to get their projected out if the yarn was threaded through the clip — you can always cut your yarn or remove the metal prong from the clip. It humored me how concerned folks were about that.

Kitchen Colander:

A kitchen colander yarn bowl
  • Round and Smooth like a yarn bowl but with built-in holes to thread your yarn through! You probably have more than one of these taking up space in your cabinets, too!

Yarn Bowl Alternatives to Purchase

Yarn Project Bags


Project bags come in a range of sizes, styles, and prices and can be found at most craft stores like Hobby Lobby, Michaels, and Joanne and online at Amazon and Etsy.

This yarn bag is functional, and actually pretty cute and comes at a steal at under $15.00 – there are two sizes and a few different colors to choose from. Remember, Zippers can be tricky with yarn so keep that in mind when choosing a bag.

Click Here to Shop

This is a slightly more expensive project bag. Not only is it drawstring so there’s no snagging and gobbling of your yarn, it’s also handmade. This means your purchase supports a small business.

Click Here To Shop

Yarn Tenders

This image has an empty alt attribute; its file name is Yarn-Tender-1024x1024.png

I love a good yarn tender. While you can make it at home with rivets or eyelets, they’re fairly inexpensive and you can turn any bag into a yarn tote by attaching one of these to it. Click here to shop

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Yarn Pendulums

Next up – Yarn Pendulums – the Wool Jeanie magnetic pendulum suspends yarn for ease in turning and smooth work.

Click Here To Shop

This is a prettier alternative to a paper towel holder to and would look lovely in all of your photos if you intend to share your work.

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This large Skein Holder is unique, holds skeins instead of cakes or balls, and mounts anywhere with command strips.

Click Here to Shop

This image has an empty alt attribute; its file name is Portable-Yarn-Crochet-1024x1024.png

I love these yarn pendalums for their soft fabric strap and the fabric is cute, making it feel more custom to what you like.

Click Here to Shop

Whether you choose a traditional yarn bowl or an alternative, the key is to find a solution that suits your style, preferences and budget.

Finally, if you have another idea for a yarn bowl or if you used one of the above suggestions, Let me know in the comments!

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