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DIY Beach Jewelry Patterns for Mermaids

This collection of DIY Beach Jewelry: 19 Patterns for Mermaids is your guide to DIY jewelry that whisks you away to a magical realm. From Magical Jewelry Projects like Iridescent Mermaid Scale Earrings to low-key shell jewelry like Beach Goddess Seashell Clips, these jewelry making ideas will make you feel like a water princess.

Whether you're looking for a statement necklace to wear on the beach or a casual accessory for the boardwalk, these seaside patterns are truly mesmerizing. After all, who doesn't want to dress up like a beautiful, mythical creature? These DIY earrings, necklaces, and bracelets will give you that ocean-inspired look you've been craving all summer.

This collection is put together especially for mermaids that love playing with knick-knacks like beads, baubles, and shells. You'll fall in love with these DIY beach jewelry ideas before you can say "under the sea!"

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diy beach jewelry 19 patterns for mermaids

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DIY Beach Jewelry: 19 Patterns for Mermaids

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This collection of DIY Beach Jewelry: 19 Patterns for Mermaids is your guide to DIY jewelry that whisks you away to a magical realm.

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A drawstring halter dress is so perfect for summer. They're cute and breezy, allowing your skin to breathe, and aren't too boxy, so they don't visually add extra pounds to your silhouette.

Learn how to repurpose old T-shirts into this summertime staple by watching this video. This project is very easy and requires very little sewing.

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How to Create a drawstring halter/dress out of old T-shirts

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A drawstring halter dress is so perfect for summer. They're cute and breezy, allowing your skin to breathe, and aren't too boxy, so they don't visually add extra pounds to your silhouette.

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These colorful t-shirt bracelets are an easy to make recycled craft project and are perfect for teenagers or preteens! All you need are inexpensive bangle bracelets and some old t-shirts to make these pretty fashion statements.

Recycled T-Shirt Bracelets

These colorful t-shirt bracelets are made from recycled clothing. This project is a great way to re-use stained or old clothes that are taking up space in your closet.

If you have a teenager or preteen, this is a great wearable craft to do with them. They'll probably want to make some for their friends too and would make a great homemade gift! They also make a fun girl scout craft or camp craft in which you can teach the importance of reusing and recycling during the process of making them.

Because the braided material will make the opening of the bangle smaller, it's important to get bracelets that are big enough to allow room for your wrist to get through the finished bracelet.

For example, due to my plus size frame, my wrists are considerably larger than my daughter's. Therefore, the bracelets fit her great while I was unable to get them on.

Cut t-shirt material into strips, braid them together and wrap them around a metal bangle. Secure with hot glue!

FIND THE FULL PRINTABLE VERSION BELOW!

What you'll need to make recycled t-shirt bracelets

Fun, right? I hope you enjoy making these colorful t-shirt bracelets. Use the rest of your leftover t-shirt scraps to make the headband version- Recycled T-shirt Headbands!

More ideas you might like:

Looking for more fun bracelet ideas? Check out these fun, colorful Popsicle Stick Bracelets. These would be great for teen or tweens slumber party or birthday party!

My friend Pauline with show you how to make friendship bracelets using a recycled plastic lid!

More Bracelet Making Ideas

Make Bracelets from Recycled T-shirts

Use bangle bracelets and strips of t-shirt material to make this beautiful wearable craft!
This post was originally published on this blog on Oct 28, 2012.

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These colorful t-shirt bracelets are an easy to make recycled craft project that are perfect for teenagers or preteens to wear!

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Get into the holiday spirit with a little mistletoe. Here is a great tutorial on making a felt mistletoe head from Pink Suede Shoe.

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If you want to become a better writer, the best thing you can do is practice writing every single day. Writing prompts are useful because we know sometimes it can be hard to think of what to write about!

To help you brainstorm, we put together this list of 365 creative writing prompts to give you something to write about daily.

Here are 365 Creative Writing Prompts to Inspire:

Whether you write short stories, poems, or like to keep a journal - these will stretch your imagination and give you some ideas for topics to write about!

1. Outside the Window: What's the weather outside your window doing right now? If that's not inspiring, what's the weather like somewhere you wish you could be?

2. The Unrequited love poem: How do you feel when you love someone who does not love you back?

3. The Vessel: Write about a ship or other vehicle that can take you somewhere different from where you are now.

4. Dancing: Who's dancing and why are they tapping those toes?

5. Food: What's for breakfast? Dinner? Lunch? Or maybe you could write a poem about that time you met a friend at a cafe.

6. Eye Contact: Write about two people seeing each other for the first time.

7. The Rocket-ship: Write about a rocket-ship on its way to the moon or a distant galaxy far, far, away.

8. Dream-catcher: Write something inspired by a recent dream you had.

9. Animals: Choose an animal. Write about it!

10. Friendship: Write about being friends with someone.

11. Dragon: Envision a dragon. Do you battle him? Or is the dragon friendly? Use descriptive language.

12. Greeting: Write a story or poem that starts with the word "hello" or another greeting.

13. The Letter: Write a poem or story using words from a famous letter or inspired by a letter someone sent you.

14. The Found Poem: Read a book and circle some words on a page. Use those words to craft a poem. Alternatively, you can cut out words and phrases from magazines.

15. Eavesdropper: Create a poem, short story, or journal entry about a conversation you've overheard.

16. Addict: Everyone's addicted to something in some shape or form. What are things you can't go without?

17. Dictionary Definition: Open up a dictionary to a random word. Define what that word means to you.

18. Cleaning: Hey, even writers and creative artists have to do housework sometimes. Write about doing laundry, dishes, and other cleaning activities.

19. Great Minds: Write about someone you admire and you thought to have had a beautiful mind.

20. Missed Connections: If you go to Craigslist, there is a "Missed Connections" section where you can find some interesting storylines to inspire your writing.

21. Foreclosure: Write a poem or short story about someone who has lost or is about to lose their home.

22. Smoke, Fog, and Haze: Write about not being able to see ahead of you.

23. Sugar: Write something so sweet, it makes your teeth hurt.

24. Numbers: Write a poem or journal entry about numbers that have special meaning to you.

25. Dread: Write about doing something you don't want to do.

26. Fear: What scares you a little? What do you feel when scared? How do you react?

27. Closed Doors: What's behind the door? Why is it closed?

28. Shadow: Imagine you are someone's shadow for a day.

29. Good Vibes: What makes you smile? What makes you happy?

30. Shopping: Write about your shopping wishlist and how you like to spend money.

31. The Professor: Write about a teacher that has influenced you.

32. Rewrite: Take any poem or short story you enjoy. Rewrite it in your own words.

33. Jewelry: Write about a piece of jewelry. Who does it belong to?

34. Sounds: Sit outside for about an hour. Write down the sounds you hear.

35. War and Peace: Write about a recent conflict that you dealt with in your life.

36. Frame It: Write a poem or some phrases that would make for good wall art in your home.

37. Puzzle: Write about putting together the pieces of puzzles.

38. Fire-starters: Write about building a fire.

39. Coffee & Tea: Surely you drink one or the other or know someone who does- write about it!

40. Car Keys: Write about someone getting their driver's license for the first time.

41. What You Don't Know: Write about a secret you've kept from someone else or how you feel when you know someone is keeping a secret from you.

42. Warehouse: Write about being inside an old abandoned warehouse.

43. The Sound of Silence: Write about staying quiet when you feel like shouting.

44. Insult: Write about being insulted. How do you feel? Why do you think the other person insulted you?

45. Mirror, Mirror: What if you mirror started talking to you? What might the mirror say?

46. Dirty: Write a poem about getting covered in mud.

47. Light Switch: Write about coming out of the dark and seeing the light.

48. The Stars: Take inspiration from a night sky. Or, write about a time when "the stars aligned" in your horoscope.

49. Joke Poem: What did the wall say to the other wall? Meet you at the corner! Write something inspired by a favorite joke.

50. Just Say No: Write about the power you felt when you told someone no.

51: Sunrise/Sunset: The sun comes up, the sun goes down. It goes round and round. Write something inspiring about the sunrise or sunset.

52. Memory Lane: What does Memory Lane look like? How do you get there?

53. Tear-Jerker: Watch a movie that makes you cry. Write about that scene in the movie.

54. Dear Diary: Write a poem or short story about a diary entry you've read or imagined.

55. Holding Hands: The first time you held someone's hand.

56. Photograph: Write a story or journal entry influenced by a photograph you see online or in a magazine.

57. Alarm Clock: Write about waking up.

58. Darkness: Write a poem or journal entry inspired by what you can't see.

59. Refreshed: Write a poem about a time you really felt refreshed and renewed. Maybe it was a dip into a pool on a hot summer day, a drink of lemonade, or other situation that helped you relax and start again.

60. Handle With Care: Write about a very fragile or delicate object.

61. Drama: Write about a time when you got stuck in between two parties fighting with each other.

62. Slip Up: Write about making mistakes.

63. Spice: Write about flavors and tastes or a favorite spice of yours.

64. Sing a New Song: Take a popular song off the radio and rewrite it as a poem in your own words.

65. Telephone: Write about a phone call you recently received.

66. Name: Write a poem or short story using your name in some way or form.

67. Dollhouse: Write a poem or short story from the viewpoint of someone living in a doll house.

68. Random Wikipedia Article: Go to Wikipedia and click on Random Article. Write about whatever the page you get.

69. Silly Sports: Write about an extreme or silly sport. If none inspire you, make up the rules for your own game.

70. Recipe: Write about a recipe for something abstract, such as a feeling.

71. Famous Artwork: Choose a famous painting and write about it.

72. Where That Place Used to Be: Think of a place you went to when you were younger but it now no longer there or is something else. Capture your feelings about this in your writing.

73. Last Person You Talked to: Write a quick little poem or story about the last person you spoke with.

74. Caught Red-Handed: Write about being caught doing something embarrassing.

75. Interview: Write a list of questions you have for someone you would like to interview, real or fictional.

76. Missing You: Write about someone you miss dearly.

77. Geography: Pick a state or country you've never visited. Write about why you would or would not like to visit that place.

78. Random Song: Turn on the radio, use the shuffle feature on your music collection or your favorite streaming music service. Write something inspired by the first song you hear.

79. Hero: Write a tribute to someone you regard as a hero.

80. Ode to Strangers: Go people watching and write an ode to a stranger you see on the street.

81. Advertisement: Advertisements are everywhere, aren't they? Write using the slogan or line from an ad.

82. Book Inspired: Think of your favorite book. Now write a poem that sums up the entire story in 10 lines.

83. Magic: Imagine you have a touch of magic, and can make impossible things happen. What would you do?

84. Fanciest Pen: Get out your favorite pen, pencils, or even colored markers and write using them!

85. A Day in the Life: Write about your daily habits and routine.

86. Your Muse: Write about your muse - what do they look like? What does your muse do to inspire you?

87. Convenience Store: Write about an experience you've had at a gas station or convenience store.

88. Natural Wonders of the World: Choose one of the natural wonders of the world. Write about it.

89. Status Update: Write a poem using the words from your latest status update or a friend's status update. If you don't use sites like Facebook or Twitter, you can often search online for some funny ones to use as inspiration.

90. Green Thumb: Write about growing something.

91. Family Heirloom: Write about an object that's been passed through the generations in your family.

92. Bug Catcher: Write about insects.

93. Potion: Write about a magic potion. What is it made of? What does it do? What is the antidote?

94. Swinging & Sliding: Write something inspired by a playground or treehouse.

95. Adjectives: Make a list of the first 5 adjectives that pop into your head. Use these 5 words in your story, poem, or journal entry.

96. Fairy Tales: Rewrite a fairy tale. Give it a new ending or make it modern or write as a poem.

97. Whispers: Write about someone who has to whisper a secret to someone else.

98. Smile: Write a poem about the things that make you smile.

99. Seasonal: Write about your favorite season.

100. Normal: What does normal mean to you? Is it good or bad to be normal?

101. Recycle: Take something you've written in the past and rewrite it into a completely different piece.

102. Wardrobe: Write about a fashion model or what's currently in your closet or drawers.

103. Secret Message: Write something with a secret message hidden in between the words. For example, you could make an acrostic poem using the last letters of the word or use secret code words in the poem.

104. Vacation: Write about a vacation you took.

105. Heat: Write about being overheated and sweltering.

106. Spellbinding: Write a magic spell.

107. Collection: Write about collecting something, such as salt shakers, sea shells, or stamps.

108. Taking Chances: Everyone takes a risk at some point in their life. Write about a time when you took a chance and what the result was.

109. Carnival: Write a poem or story or journal entry inspired by a carnival or street fair.

110. Country Mouse: Write about someone who grew up in the country visiting the city for the first time.

111: Questions: Write about questions you have for the universe. Optional: include an answer key.

112. Rushing: Write about moving quickly and doing things fast.

113. Staircase: Use a photo of a staircase or the stairs in your home or a building you love to inspire you.

114. Neighbors: Make up a story or poem about your next door neighbor.

115. Black and Blue: Write about a time you've been physically hurt.

116. All Saints: Choose a saint and create a poem about his or her life.

117. Beach Inspired: What's not to write about the beach?

118. Shoes: What kind of shoes do you wear? Where do they lead your feet?

119. The Ex: Write a poem to someone who is estranged from you.

120. My Point of View: Write in the first person point of view.

121. Stray Animal: Think of the life of a stray cat or dog and write about that.

122. Stop and Stare: Create a poem or story about something you could watch forever.

123. Your Bed: Describe where you sleep each night.

124. Fireworks: Do they inspire you or do you not like the noise and commotion? Write about it.

125. Frozen: Write about a moment in your life you wish you could freeze and preserve.

126. Alone: Do you like to be alone or do you like having company?

127. Know-it-all: Write about something you are very knowledgeable about, for example a favorite hobby or passion of yours.

128. The Promise: Write about a promise you've made to someone. Did you keep that promise?

129. Commotion: Write about being overstimulated by a lot of chaos.

130. Read the News Today: Construct a poem or story using a news headline for your first line.

131. Macro: Write a description of an object close-up.

132. Transportation: Write about taking your favorite (or least-favorite) form of transportation.

133. Gadgets: If you could invent a gadget, what would it do? Are there any gadgets that make your life easier?

134: Bring on the Cheese: Write a tacky love poem that is so cheesy, it belongs on top of a pizza.

135. Ladders: Write a story or poem that uses ladders as a symbol.

136. Bizarre Holiday: There is a bizarre holiday for any date! Look up a holiday for today's date and create a poem in greeting card fashion or write a short story about the holiday to celebrate.

137. Blog-o-sphere: Visit your favorite blog or your feedreader and craft a story, journal entry, or poem based on the latest blog post you read.

138. Mailbox: Create a poem, short story, or journal entry based on a recent item of mail you've received.

139. Sharing: Write about sharing something with someone else.

140. Cactus: Write from the viewpoint of a cactus. What's it like to live in the desert or have a prickly personality?

141. It's a Sign: Have you seen any interesting road signs lately?

142. Furniture: Write about a piece of furniture in your home.

143. Failure: Write about a time you failed at something. Did you try again or give up completely?

144. Mystical Creatures: Angels or other mystical creatures - use them as inspiration.

145. Flying: Write about having wings and what you would do.

146. Clear and Transparent: Write a poem about being able to see-through something.

147. Break the Silence: Record yourself speaking, then write down what you spoke and revise into a short story or poem.

148. Beat: Listen to music with a strong rhythm or listen to drum loops. Write something that goes along with the beat you feel and hear.

149. Color Palette: Search online for color palettes and be inspired to write by one you resonate with.

150. Magazine: Randomly flip to a page in a magazine and write using the first few words you see as an opening line.

151. The Grass is Greener: Write about switching the place with someone or going to where it seems the "grass is greener".

152. Mind & Body: Write something that would motivate others to workout and exercise.

153. Shaping Up: Write something that makes a shape on the page...ie: a circle, a heart, a square, etc.

154. Twenty-One: Write about your 21st birthday.

155. Aromatherapy: Write about scents you just absolutely love.

156. Swish, Buzz, Pop: Create a poem that uses Onomatopoeia.

157. What Time is It? Write about the time of day it is right now. What are people doing? What do you usually do at this time each day?

158. Party Animal: Have you ever gone to a party you didn't want to leave? Or do you hate parties? Write about it!

159: Miss Manners: Use the words "please" and "thank you" in your writing.

160. Cliche: Choose a common cliche, then write something that says the same thing but without using the catch phrase.

161. Eco-friendly: Write about going green or an environmental concern you have.

162. Missing You: Write about someone you miss.

163. Set it Free: Think of a time when you had to let someone or something go to be free...did they come back?

164: Left Out: Write about a time when you've felt left out or you've noticed someone else feeling as if they didn't belong.

165. Suitcase: Write about packing for a trip or unpacking from when you arrive home.

166. Fantasy: Write about fairies, gnomes, elves, or other mythical creatures.

167. Give and Receive: Write about giving and receiving.

168. Baker's Dozen: Imagine the scents and sights of a bakery and write.

169. Treehouse: Write about your own secret treehouse hideaway.

170. Risk: Write about taking a gamble on something.

171. Acrostic: Choose a word and write an acrostic poem where every line starts with a letter from the word.

172. Crossword Puzzle: Open up the newspaper or find a crossword puzzle online and choose one of the clues to use as inspiration for your writing.

173. Silver Lining: Write about the good that happens in a bad situation.

174. Gloves: Write about a pair of gloves - what kind of gloves are they? Who wears them and why?

175. All that Glitters: Write about a shiny object.

176. Jealousy: Write with a theme of envy and jealousy.

177. How Does Your Garden Grow? Write about a flower that grows in an unusual place.

178. Jury Duty: Write a short story or poem that takes place in a courtroom.

179. Gifts: Write about a gift you have given or received.

180. Running: Write about running away from someone or something.

181. Discovery: Think of something you've recently discovered and use it as inspiration.

182. Complain: Write about your complaints about something.

183. Gratitude: Write a poem or journal entry that is all about things you are thankful for.

184. Chemistry: Choose an element and write a poem or story that uses that word in one of the lines.

185. Applause: Write about giving someone a standing ovation.

186. Old Endings Into New Beginnings: Take an old poem, story, or journal entry of yours and use the last line and make it the first line of your writing today.

187. Longing: Write about something you very much want to do.

188. I Am: Write a motivational poem or journal entry about positive traits that make you who you are.

189. Rainbow: What is at the end of a rainbow? Or, take a cue from Kermit the Frog, and ask yourself, why are there so many songs about rainbows?

190. Museum: Take some time to visit a nearby museum with your journal. Write about one of the pieces that speaks to you.

191. Cartoon: Think of your favorite cartoon or comic. Write a poem or story that takes place in that setting.

192. Copycat: Borrow a line from a famous public domain poem to craft your own.

193. From the Roof-tops: Imagine you could stand on a rooftop and broadcast a message to everyone below - what would you say?

194. Time Travel: If there was a time period you could visit for a day, where would you go? Write about traveling back in time to that day.

195. Changing Places: Imagine living the day as someone else.

196. Neighborhood: Write about your favorite place in your neighborhood to visit and hang out at.

197. Pirates: Write about a pirate ship.

198. Interview: Write based on a recent interview you've read or seen on TV or heard on the radio.

199. Hiding Spaces: Write about places you like to hide things at. What was a favorite hiding spot for you as a child playing hide-and-seek?

200. Extreme Makeover: Imagine how life might be different if you could change your hair color or clothing into something completely opposite from your current style.

201. Empathy: Write about your feelings of empathy or compassion for another person.

202. Opposites: Write a poem or story that ties in together two opposites.

203. Boredom: Write about being bored or make a list of different ways to entertain yourself.

204. Strength: Think of a time when you've been physically or emotionally strong and use that as inspiration.

205. Hunger: Write from the perspective of someone with no money to buy food.

206. Greed: Write about someone who always wants more - whether it be money, power, etc. etc.

207. Volcano: Write about an eruption of a volcano.

208. Video Inspiration: Go to Vimeo.com or YouTube.com and watch one of the videos featured on the homepage. Write something based on what you watch.

209. Sneeze: Write about things that make you sneeze.

210. Footsteps on the Moon: Write about the possibility of life in outer-space.

211: Star-crossed: Write a short modern version of the story of Romeo and Juliet or think of real-life examples of lovers who are not allowed to be together to use as inspiration for your writing.

212. Font-tastic: Choose a unique font and type out a poem, story or journal entry using that font.

213. Schedule: Take a look at your calendar and use the schedule for inspiration in writing.

214. Grandparents: Write about a moment in your grandparent's life.

215. Collage: Go through a magazine and cut out words that grab your attention. Use these words to construct a poem or as a story starter or inspiration for your journal.

216. Oh so Lonely: Write a poem about what you do when you are alone - do you feel lonely or do you enjoy your own company?

217. Waterfall: Think of a waterfall you've seen in person or spend some time browsing photos of waterfalls online. Write about the movement, flow, and energy.

218. First Kiss: Write about your first kiss.

219. So Ironic: Write about an ironic situation you've been in throughout your life.

220. Limerick: Write a limerick today.

221. Grocery Shopping: Write about an experience at the grocery store.

222. Fashion: Go through a fashion magazine or browse fashion websites online and write about a style you love.

223. So Close: Write about coming close to reaching a goal.

224. Drinks on Me: Write a poem or short story that takes place at a bar.

225. Online Friends: Write an ode to someone online you've met and become friends with.

226. Admiration: Is there someone you admire? Write about those feelings.

227. Trash Day: Write from the perspective of a garbage collector.

228. Mailbox: Open your mailbox and write something inspired by one of the pieces of mail you received.

229. Fresh & Clean: Write about how you feel after you take a shower.

230. Energized: Write about how you feel when you're either at a high or low energy level for the day.

231. Rhyme & No Reason: Make up a silly rhyming poem using made up words.

232. Tech Support: Use computers or a conversation with tech support you've had as inspiration.

233. Hotel: Write from the perspective of someone who works at a hotel or staying at a hotel.

234. Underwater: Write about sea creatures and under water life. What's under the surface of the ocean? What adventures might be waiting?

235. Breathing: Take a few minutes to do some deep breathing relaxation techniques. Once your mind is clear, just write the first few things that you think of.

236. Liar, Liar: Make up a poem or story of complete lies about yourself or someone else.

237. Obituaries: Look at the recent obituaries online or in the newspaper and imagine the life of someone and write about that person.

238. Pocket: Rummage through your pockets and write about what you keep or find in your pockets.

239. Cinquain: Write a cinquain poem, which consists of 5 lines that do not rhyme.

240. Alphabetical: Write a poem that has every letter of the alphabet in it.

241. Comedy Club: Write something inspired by a comedian.

242. Cheater: Write about someone who is unfaithful.

243. Sestina: Give a try to writing a sestina poem.

244. Fight: Write about witnessing two people get in an argument with each other.

245. Social Network: Visit your favorite Social Networking website (ie: Facebook, Pinterest, Google, Twitter, etc.) and write a about a post you see there.

246. Peaceful: Write about something peaceful and serene.

247. In the Clouds: Go cloud watching for the day and write about what you imagine in the clouds.

248. At the Park: Take some time to sit on a park bench and write about the sights, scenes, and senses and emotions you experience.

249. Sonnet: Write a sonnet today.

250. Should, Would, And Could: Write a poem or story using the words should, would, and could.

251. How to: Write directions on how to do something.

252. Alliteration: Use alliteration in your poem or in a sentence in a story.

253. Poker Face: Write about playing a card game.

254. Timer: Set a timer for 5 minutes and just write. Don't worry about it making sense or being perfect.

255. Dance: Write about a dancer or a time you remember dancing.

256. Write for a Cause: Write a poem or essay that raises awareness for a cause you support.

257. Magic: Write about a magician or magic trick.

258. Out of the Box: Imagine finding a box. Write about opening it and what's inside.

259. Under the Influence: What is something has impacted you positively in your life?

260. Forgotten Toy: Write from the perspective a forgotten or lost toy.

261. Rocks and Gems: Write about a rock or gemstone meaning.

262. Remote Control: Imagine you can fast forward and rewind your life with a remote control.

263. Symbolism: Think of objects, animals, etc. that have symbolic meaning to you. Write about it.

264. Light at the End of the Tunnel: Write about a time when you saw hope when it seemed like a hopeless situation.

265. Smoke and Fire: "Where there's smoke, there's fire." Use this saying as inspiration to write!

266. Railroad: Write about a train and its cargo or passengers.

267. Clipboard: Write about words you imagine on an office clipboard.

268. Shipwrecked: Write about being stranded somewhere - an island, a bus stop, etc.

269. Quotable: Use a popular quote from a speaker and use it as inspiration for your writing.

270. Mind Map it Out: Create a mind map of words, phrases, and ideas that pop into your head or spend some time browsing the many mind maps online. Write a poem, story, or journal entry inspired by the mind map.

271. Patterns: Write about repeating patterns that occur in life.

272. Scrapbook: Write about finding a scrapbook and the memories it contains.

273. Cure: Write about finding a cure for an illness.

274. Email Subject Lines: Read your email today and look for subject lines that may be good starters for writing inspiration.

275. Wishful Thinking: Write about a wish you have.

276. Doodle: Spend some time today doodling for about 5-10 minutes. Write about the thoughts you had while doodling or create something inspired by your finished doodle.

277. Chalkboard: Imagine you are in a classroom. What does it say on the chalkboard?

278. Sticky: Imagine a situation that's very sticky, maybe even covered in maple syrup, tape or glue. Write about it!

279. Flashlight: Imagine going somewhere very dark with only a flashlight to guide you.

280. A Far Away Place: Envision yourself traveling to a fictional place, what do you experience in your imaginary journey?

281. On the Farm: Write about being in a country or rural setting.

282. Promise to Yourself: Write about a promise you want to make to yourself and keep.

283. Brick Wall: Write a poem that is about a brick wall - whether literal or figurative.

284. Making a Choice: Write about a time when you had to make a difficult choice.

285. Repeat: Write about a time when you've had to repeat yourself or a time when it felt like no one was listening.

286. Outcast: Write about someone who is not accepted by their peers. (for example, the Ugly Ducking)

287. Scary Monsters: Write about a scary (or not-so-scary) monster in your closet or under the bed.

288. Sacrifice: Write about something you've sacrificed doing to do something else or help another person.

289. Imperfection: Create a poem that highlights the beauty in being flawed.

290. Birthday Poem: Write a poem inspired by birthdays.

291. Title First: Make a list of potential poem or story titles and choose one to write from.

292. Job Interview: Write about going on a job interview.

293. Get Well: Write a poem that will help someone who is sick feel better quick!

294. Lost in the Crowd: Write about feeling lost in the crowd.

295. Apple a Day: Write about a health topic that interests you.

296. Cravings: Write about craving something.

297. Phobia: Research some common phobias, choose one, and write about it.

298. In the Moment: Write about living in the present moment.

299. Concrete: Write about walking down a sidewalk and what you see and experience.

300. Battle: Write about an epic battle, whether real, fictional or figurative.

301. This Old House: Write about an old house that is abandoned or being renovated.

302. Clutter: Is there a cluttered spot in your home? Go through some of that clutter today and write about what you find or the process of organizing.

303. Go Fly a Kite: Write about flying a kite.

304. On the TV: Flip to a random TV channel and write about the first thing that comes on - even if it is an infomercial!

305. Fruit: Write an ode to your favorite fruit.

306. Long Distance Love: Write about a couple that is separated by distance.

307. Glasses: Write about a pair of eyeglasses or someone wearing glasses.

308. Robotic: Write about a robot.

309. Cute as a Button: Write about something you think is just adorable.

310. Movie Conversation: Use a memorable conversation from a favorite movie to inspire your writing.

311. Easy-Peasy: Write about doing something effortlessly.

312. Idiom: Choose from a list of idioms one that speaks to you and create a poem around that saying or phrase. (Ie: It is raining cats and dogs)

313. Playground: Whether it is the swings or the sandbox or the sliding boards, write about your memories of being on a playground.

314. Romance: Write about romantic things partners can do for each other.

315. Rock Star: Imagine you are a famous rock star. Write about the experience.

316. Come to Life: Imagine ordinary objects have come to life. Write about what they do and say.

317. Airplane: Write about meeting someone on an airplane and a conversation you might have.

318. Health & Beauty: Take some time to peruse your medicine cabinet or the health and beauty aisles at a local store. Write a poem, short story, or journal entry inspired by a product label.

319. Determination: Write about not giving up.

320. Instrumental Inspiration: Listen to some instrumental music and write a poem that matches the mood, beat, and style of the music.

321. Wait Your Turn: Write about having to wait in line.

322. Personality Type: Do you know your personality type? (There are many free quizzes online) - write about what type of personality traits you have.

323. Decade: Choose a favorite decade and write about it. (IE: 1980's or 1950's for example)

324. I Believe: Write your personal credo of things you believe in.

325. Lost and Found: Write about a lost object.

326. Say it: Write a poem or story that uses dialogue between two people.

327. The Unsent Letter: Write about a letter that never made it to its recipient.

328. The Windows of the Soul: Write a poem about the story that is told through someone's eyes.

329. Trial and Error: Write about something you learned the hard way.

330. Escape: Write about where you like to go to escape from it all.

331. What's Cooking: Write something inspired a favorite food or recipe.

332. Records: Go through your file box and pull out old receipts or records...write something inspired by what you find!

333. Banking: Write about visiting the bank.

334. Sweet Talk: Write about trying to convince someone of something.

335. Serendipity: Write about something that happened by chance in a positive way.

336. Distractions: Write about how it feels when you can't focus.

337. Corporation: Write about big business.

338. Word of the Day: Go to a dictionary website that has a word of the day and use it in a poem, story or journal entry you write.

339. Pick Me Up: What do you do when you need a pick me up?

340. Unfinished: Write about a project you started but never completed.

341. Forgiveness: Write about a time when someone forgave you or you forgave someone.

342. Weakness: Write about your greatest weakness.

343. Starting: Write about starting a project.

344. Mechanical: Think of gears, moving parts, machines.

345. Random Act of Kindness: Write about a random act of kindness you've done for someone or someone has done for you, no matter how small or insignificant it may have seemed.

346. Underground: Imagine living in a home underground and use that as inspiration for writing.

347. Classic Rock: Pick a classic rock love ballad and rewrite it into a story or poem with a similar theme.

348. Night Owl: Write about staying up late at night.

349. Magnetic: Write about attraction to something or someone.

350. Teamwork: Write about working with a team towards a common goal.

351. Roller-coaster: Write about the ups and downs in life.

352. Motivational Poster: Look at some motivational posters online and write a poem or journal entry inspired by your favorite one.

353. Games: Write about the games people play - figuratively or literally.

354. Turning Point: Write about a point in life where things turned for the better or worse.

355. Spellbound: Write about a witch's spell.

356. Anniversary: Write about the anniversary of a special date.

357. Gamble: Be inspired by a casino or lottery ticket.

358. Picnic: Write about going on a picnic.

359. Garage: Write about some random item you might find in a garage.

360. Review: Review your week, month, or year in a journal entry or poem format.

361. Detective: Write about a detective searching for clues or solving a mystery.

362. Camera: Take your camera for a walk and write based on one of the photographs you take.

363. Visiting: Write about visiting a family member or friend.

364. Trust: Write about putting trust in someone.

365. Congratulations: Did you write a poem, short story, or journal entry every day for a whole year? Write about what you've learned and celebrate your achievement!

We hope you enjoy these creative writing prompts! And of course, if you write anything using these prompts, we'd love to know about it! Tell us how you'll use these everyday creative writing prompts in the comments section below!

And of course, if you'd like the printable ad-free version of these prompts to reference again and again or to use in your classroom, you can find them at our Etsy shop!

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Here are 365 Creative Writing Prompts to help inspire you to write every single day! Use them for journaling, story starters, poems and more!

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Crazypatterns: Marketplace for do it yourself Instructions | Crochet, Knitting, Sewing, DIY

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Marketplace for do it yourself Instructions - work from detailed do it yourself instructions with step by step illustrations. Discover patterns for knitting, sewing, crochet and more.

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With our free planner maker app, you can design your own planner online and then print it at home. The planner printables can be printed in various sizes depending on the size of your planner or binder. Before you start to personalize the printables, you will need to select the right size.
Make Your Own Planner
All of our customizable planners are free to feel free to make as many as you want!

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We offer several bullet journal hacks to help you create your bullet journal without drawing each element yourself.

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How to Personalize Planner Printables

To create your own unique life planner, design your own printables that will work for you. There are hundreds of options to choose from.

1. Choose your design. There are 101 different designs to choose from!

2. Add your name to the cover or change the title. It is 100% customizable. You can also change the font, color, and size! You can create free binder cover templates if you are putting your planner inserts in a binder.

3. Once you have chosen a background, select a planner template for each page. There are hundreds of templates to choose from. Add text and download or print. Create as many free planner printables as you want to include in your DIY planner. If you don't want to select each planner template, you can use our ready-made planner printables. There is a vast selection available. Either print on demand or whatever you think you will use in the future. The choice is yours. You can always come back and create more if you want!

4. Customize each printable planner. Change the title, headers, and add text to mark appointments, birthdays or anniversaries. You can also use our selection of online planner stickers to mark important dates before you print. New! Customize planner inserts for most of the planner sizes available.

5. Print the cover and all of the inserts that you want to use. You can either insert them into a binder or folder or have them bound at your local office supply store. It will still cost a fraction of a store-bought planner, and it is totally personalized!

If you don't want to create an entire binder with printable planners, then feel free to print individual planners for specific needs such as a weekly calendar, checklist template, to-do list, birthday calendar or menu planner. If you are using a customizable planner which has removable pages (such as the Happy Planner and the Kikki K Planner), then you can easily add additional pages to your planner. If you use a bound planner (such as the Passion Planner) that does not have removable pages then you can either paste the printables on the existing pages or just use our planner stickers or storage solutions.

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Free Planner Printables | Customize Online & Print at Home

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With our free planner maker app, you can design your own planner online and then print it at home. The planner printables can be printed in various sizes depending on the size of your planner or binder. Before you start to personalize the printables, you will need to select the right size.

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Thank you to everyone who tried and shared pictures of their finish project using my Molang pattern! They were all so adorable and inspired me to do nore of th

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Check out this link! All the amigurumi are sooo amazing and adorable! 🥰😁

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StringyDingDing - Free Amigurumi Patterns

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Free amigurumi patterns by StringyDingDing. Come visit our site and find something cute to crochet!

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Today, Starbucks releases their famous pumpkin spice latte nationwide! In honor of the PSL, I decided to make a PSL themed crochet pattern for you all. If you seen some of the promotions they've had for the pumpkin spice latte then you probably seen it wear an adorable pumpkin spice colored knitted sweater. Well, today's DIY is inspired by PSL's sweater! This is probably my all-time favorite crochet project I've ever made! You can change up the color and personalize it however you want! Next time you are at Starbucks grabbing your favorite latte you are going to want to whip our own sweater coffee cozy to keep your coffee bundled up and cozy on a breezy autumn afternoon.

The pattern is pretty easy, a rookie crocheter should be able to make it. I played around with this pattern a bit. I used a double crochet stitch to create that faux cable knit sweater effect for the cozy. I originally wanted to knit this pattern but I'm not the best knitter so I went ahead and crocheted it, since it's what I'm better at. Let's get started!

- Orange worsted weight yarn (I used Vanna's Choice yarn in the color Rust)

- H/5.00 mm size crochet hook

- Yarn needle or a needle thick enough for yarn to go through
- Scissors

Dc - double crochet
Sc - single crochet

Ch 13 sts, dc 12 sts. Total = 12 sts

{Ch 1, turn, dc 12 sts. Total = 12 sts } repeat 18x times total

Cut off leaving a long tail to sew

Now you have a long strand of yarn. Sew the sides together with a needle by sealing the first and last rows. This will form a tube (the main part of the coffee cup cozy).

After you sew the main part of the cozy close you are going to fold the top part to create a collar. To secure the collar sew a few stitches underneath the collar. Be careful and try to hide the stitches under the collar so that they don't end up looking visible

Now to create the bottom part of the sweater cozy. You are going to insert your crochet hook on the bottom side (opposite side of the collar) and crochet 28 stitches using single crochet along the bottom. When you reach the beginning of the row go switch to a double crochet stitch and dc 28 sts. Cut off and weave-in any loose ends.

Sc 28 sts. Total = 28 sts
Dc 28 sts. Total = 28 sts

Sleeves (Make 2)
Ch 6, sl st to first st to create a loop.
{Sc 6 sts. Total = 6 sts} repeat 10 times or until sleeve reaches 3 inches
Cut off leaving a long tail for sewing

To assemble the sleeves weave the long string of yarn all the way to the top where you began (the rounded part). Sew one sleeve onto the part of the sweater directly one stitch under the sweater collar. Make sure no stitches are visible. Repeat on the other side with the second sleeve.

Complete!

Are you a fan of pumpkin spice lattes?

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Starbucks PSL Sweater Coffee Cozy ♥ Crochet Pattern | MooeyAndFriends

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Today, Starbucks releases their famous pumpkin spice latte nationwide! In honor of the PSL, I decided to make a PSL themed crochet pattern for you all. If you seen some of the promotions they've had for the pumpkin spice latte then you probably seen it wear an adorable pumpkin spice colored knitted sweater.

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Looking for a fun gift for a kid? Do you want to create unique handmade toy that will be cherished for years? There are so manyTake a look at our selection of Cute Amigurumi Projects available online, that you can get dizzy just browsing. Animals, dolls, cartoon characters and many many more... How do you decide which one to choose? First of all, think about who you are making it for. If it's a baby, be sure to choose designs that doesn't include plastic parts, because there can be a choking hazard. You can always decide to go for embroidery instead of safety eyes, of course! Next step is to think about the size. Do you want to make big cuddly toy or tiny one, which will fit into the pocket? Small ones can be turned into key chains very easily! The last one is, what intention do you want to put into this gift. Maybe you can customize it, so it will remind the receiver about you, or this time, or this place? You can fit a lot of love into little soft toy. The Best of Crochet Baby Blankets. Links to free patterns are under the pictures.

You may also like:

For more free designs every day follow us on Share your ideas and your work on our Facebook group!

Hedgehog Punk Free Crochet Pattern

Oh, yeah! This hedgehog is a true punk! Give it to someone who doesn't follow the rules - or have a lot of hair!

Sponsored Links

Go to the pattern: Hedgehog Punk
Collection to Cuddle Free Crochet Patterns

This collection of cuddly toys is just golden. Once you make one, it's much easier to proceed with next ones!
Go to the pattern: Collection to Cuddle
Llama No Drama Amigurumi Free Crochet Pattern

Cuddly llama looks cute and can be gifted to adults, as well - it will be beautiful decor.
Go to the pattern: Llama No Drama Amigurumi
Amigurumi Sheep Plush Toy Free Crochet Pattern

These sweet sheep feel best when in herds. Plush makes them the softest of all!
Go to the pattern: Amigurumi Sheep Plush Toy
Cube Kitty Cat Amigurumi Free Crochet Pattern

Tiny cube kitty will fit into your pocket easily. Make a bunch of them, so they don't feel lonely!
Go to the pattern: Cube Kitty Cat Amigurumi
Little Miss Turtle Free Crochet Pattern

Tiny turtles are quite easy to make and look just adorable.
Go to the pattern: Little Miss Turtle
Amigurumi Cinderella Free Crochet Pattern

It's Cinderella! This amazing amigurumi toy is in fact quite easy to make, which is perfect.

Sponsored Links

Go to the pattern: Amigurumi Cinderella
Sponsored Links

Go to the pattern: Orbit the Dragon
Sponsored Links

Go to the pattern: Zane the Zebra

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Looking for a fun gift for a kid? Do you want to create unique handmade toy that will be cherished for years? There are so many Cute Amigurumi Projects available online, that you can get dizzy just browsing. Animals, dolls, cartoon characters and many many more...

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The crochet fans' website contains the most popular free patterns. Inspire, encourage, and passionately send you along the route of your next crochet project.

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Free Crochet Patterns

The following list is in alphabetical order by Category of where the patterns can be found. For items where the picture doesn't match the category, it means there are patterns inside the category that have a mix of projects.

Crochet is our specialty, so we obviously concentrate on crochet the most here on The Crochet Crowd.

If you find a broken link within an article. Please leave us a comment in the article where the broken link is. Thanks.

The Crochet Crowd Original Patterns

These are patterns created by The Crochet Crowd. Click the designer to see the free patterns.

Click The Category Gallery to View Free Patterns

Click the gallery. Inside are clickable free patterns and tutorials.

Free Learning Resources

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Free Crochet Patterns & Crochet Tutorials | The Crochet Crowd

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The following list is in alphabetical order by Category of where the patterns can be found. For items where the picture doesn't match the category, it means there are patterns inside the category that have a mix of projects. Crochet is our specialty, so we obviously concentrate on crochet the most here on The Crochet Crowd.

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Back in June we featured Evelyn's Ice Cream Narwhal and now she's back with a few peppy little Pokémon Go amigurumi! These patterns - twelve so far - are phenomenal ... and FREE! It's all in the eyes ...
THE PATTERNS:
Thank you to Evelyn aka Aphid777 for designing these patterns and making them freely available. Finn and I are impressed!

SUGGESTED MATERIALS:
This post contains affiliate links.

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Finn's Pick: Pokémon Go Amigurumi Like You've Never Seen - 12 FREE Patterns!

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Back in June we featured Evelyn's Ice Cream Narwhal and now she's back with a few peppy little Pokémon Go amigurumi! These patterns - twelve so far - are phenomenal ... and FREE! It's all in the eyes ... THE PATTERNS: Thank you to Evelyn aka Aphid777 for designing these patterns and making them freely available.

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DIY Kitty Ice Cream Amigurumi Crochet Tutorial - Cool Creativities

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Free tooth crochet pattern

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Scroll down to see the FREE crochet pattern - Please support us by using the share buttons!

This crochet pattern is free to view online below.
The ad-free PDF download, which includes step by step photographs and a separate printer friendly version, is available to purchase for only £1.20

FREE TOOTH FAIRY CROCHET PATTERN
Sweet Tooth Buddy

This sweet little molar tooth Amigurumi can be made just as a cute cuddly toy or display item, or be used as a tooth fairy buddy. Instructions for a tooth/coin pocket is included.

I have used Bulky (UK chunky) Acrylic yarn and 5mm hook to make a tooth fairy buddy measuring approximately 16cm/6.5 inches tall, with a pocket large enough to fit a 50pence coin (approx. 3.5cm). You can change the size of the tooth by using different yarn weights.

The exact gauge is not important. Use a hook size a little smaller than the recommended for yarn size, to keep the stitches fairly tight so that it holds the shape better.

The tooth is made from the top down, crocheting all the pieces together without having to sew any seams.

Chunky/Bulky White acrylic yarn for the tooth (less than 100g used) Yarn needle & scissors
A small amount of Black, Pink or chosen colours for the face.
Toy stuffing (Polyester fibre filling)

Optional: Pink chalk pastel dust or blush make up and cotton bud for the rosy cheeks.

US Crochet Stitches/terms used in this pattern

( ( ( ( mr) Magic ring
sc) Single crochet
inc) Increase - 2sc in same st
dec) Decrease (invisible) Invisible join - Technique used for fastening off at the end of rounds. Cut yarn, pull end up through the middle of last stitch, use your yarn needle to thread the tail end through under the first st of round, and back through the middle of the last stitch, pull tight to touch the first and last stitch of round. Secure the end by weaving into the back of work and cut off excess.

Numbers shown in ( ) indicates the number of stitches you should have at the end of the row/round.

To help you read this pattern, the commas represent each stitch or the number of stitches after x. For example; {sc, inc,} would mean sc into next st, increase (2sc) in next st. Or {sc x3, inc,} would mean sc each into the next 3 stitches, increase in the next st.

Tops - Free tooth fairy crochet pattern

R1. sc x5 into mr, pull closed (5)
R2. inc in each st (10)
R3. *sc, inc, * repeat between * a total of 5 times (15)
R4. *sc x2, inc, * repeat between * a total of 5 times (20)
R5. *sc x3, inc, * repeat between * a total of 5 times (25)
Fasten off with an invisible join. You will have a step down from the last stitch to the first stitch, this lower stitch is the first stitch used when joining. Repeat to make 4 tops. ​

Centre piece - Free tooth fairy crochet pattern

Start with a magic ring,
R1. sc x8 into mr, pull closed, sl st into first sc to join (8)
R2. ch1, inc x8, sl st into first sc to join, turn to work along the wrong side for the joining stage (16)

Join - Free tooth fairy crochet pattern

​ch1, hook through the first st of the centre piece from the wrong side and the first st of one of the tops from the right side, sc the 2 pieces together, sc x3 along both pieces, take another top piece and sc x4 along the centre and new top piece to join, repeat to join the other 2 top pieces, sl st into the first sc to join. The wrong sides of all pieces should be facing up when joined. Now join the sides of the tops, rotate to work along the 2 touching tops above the working stitch. Match up the stitches, ch1 and sc x4 along both pieces to join, fasten off and weave in ends. Re-join yarn to the middle piece at the base point of where 2 tops meet and sc x4 along both pieces to join, fasten off and weave in ends for 2 more sides.
Repeat for the last side but do not fasten off, continue onto the Main Piece.

Main piece - Free tooth fairy crochet pattern

Start stuffing the tooth here, fill firmly leaving a little room along the top.
R1. ch1, sc in the same st used in the previous side join (this will be first stitch, place a marker here),
sc x13 along the first top, *sc x2 along the same sts used in the side join, sc x13*, repeat between * 3 more times, sc in the last st used for the side (60)
R2. sc in each st (60)
R3. sc in each st (60)
R4. *sc x8, dec,* repeat between * 5 more times (54)
R5. sc in each st (54)
R6. sc in each st (54)
R7. sc in each st (54)
R8. *sc x7, dec,* repeat between * 5 more times (48)
R9. sc in each st (48)
R10. *sc x6, dec,* repeat between * 5 more times (42)
R11. *sc x6, inc,* repeat between * 5 more times (48)

I have used crocheted eyes on mine to ensure this is safe for use around young children. If you want to use safety eyes, you should insert them here.

Now we need to reposition to centre our starting stitch.
sc x2 or until you are visibly level with the middle of the 2 tops below, before continuing with the Bottom.

Bottom - Free Tooth fairy crochet pattern

Step 1. sc and mark this as your new starting stitch.
Step 2. sc x11, ch13, sk24, sc x12 this brings you back to the starting stitch.
Step 3. ch6, sl st into the 7th ch of the previous ch13, ch6, skip the first worked 12 st and the following 12 sts to get to the opposite side, sc x12.
Step 4. Work the following slip stitches loosely so as not to pull or distort the length of the chain. sl st x 6 along the above ch13, ch1 over the middle ch, continue sl st x6 along the same ch, sc x12 around the last unworked corner.
Step 5. sl st x6 along the ch13, ch1 over the middle, continue
sl st x6 bringing you back to the marked starting stitch.
Continue to make the first Root.

Roots - Free tooth fairy crochet pattern

R1. sc x12 along the outside, rotate to work sc x6 along the inner ch picking up 2 loops like a normal stitch, rotate to continue sc x6 along the other inner ch towards the first stitch (24)
R2. sc in each st (24)
R3. sc in each st (24)
R4. *sc x4, dec,* repeat between * 3 more times (20)
R5. sc in each st (20)
R6. sc in each st (20)
R7. *sc, dec,* repeat between * 3 more times, sc x8 (16)
R8. sc in each st (16)
R9. sc in each st (16)
R10. *sc, dec,* repeat between * 3 more times, sc x4 (12)
R11. sc in each st (12)
R12. sc in each st (12)
R13. dec x6 (6) Cut yarn and pull through to fasten off, use your yarn needle to weave through the front loops only of the last 6 stitches and pull tight to close. Weave in end.

​
​Re-join yarn and repeat the Roots from the next stitch along of the Bottom section.

Face - Free tooth fairy crochet pattern

Use your yarn needle and a length of Pink, Red or Black yarn to stitch on a little smile.
I have used some chalk pastel dust to dab on some pink blushing cheeks with a cotton bud. You can use real cheek blush to add colour, or keep it without.

To make your little tooth Amigurumi into a tooth fairy buddy, add a pocket to the back to hold the lost tooth and coin reward.

Pocket - Free tooth fairy crochet pattern

Work in continuous rounds. Start with a magic ring,
R1. sc x6 into mr, pull closed (6)
R2. inc x6 (12)
R3. *sc, inc,* repeat 5 more times (18)
Work sc x5 and sl st into next st (this straightens off the top off pocket). Cut yarn leaving a long tail for attaching and
pull through to fasten off.
Using your yarn needle and tail end, attach the pocket to the back of tooth. Whip stitch along the stitches of the pocket and into the fabric of the back, going down and around in a U shape, leaving the last worked top 5 stitches open.

You have now finished your Sweet Tooth, ready for display or for the next visit from the tooth fairy!

Congratulations!
You have completed our Free tooth fairy crochet pattern - Sweet tooth buddy

Thank you for visiting hookedonpatterns.com. For more, check out FREE CROCHET PATTERNS.

©​ Copyright L.Ryan, Hooked On Patterns.com

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Free sloth patterns

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Hang around for our pick of the best free sloth crochet patterns!

20th October is International Sloth Day. We're taking a leaf out of their book and chilling out with some of our favourite free sloth crochet patterns.

This ragdoll style sloth pattern from Spin a Yarn Crochet is super cute and would make a perfect wall hanging in your little ones playroom!

2. Who needs teddy bears when you can have sloths? This cuddly amigurumi sloth by Allison Hoffman would make a perfect bedtime companion.

3. Sloths are notoriously slow, but this little fella is perfect for a little pick me up. This cup cosy from The Loopy Lamb will put a smile on your face, even on the worst of mornings.

4. Our hearts are melting over these amigurumi baby sloths. The adorable designs from The Twisted Crocheter are perfect for a quick make and wrap around each other perfectly.

5. Sloths sleep between 15 - 18 hours a day! Settle down for a nice long nap and rest your head on this super comfy sloth cushion from Gina Rahman.

Crochet Now issue 33 is out now! Find your local stockist here, or buy online at MoreMags

Sign up to our Newsletter. Click Here!

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Sloth Crochet Patterns - the best free sloth crochet patterns to make today!

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20th October is International Sloth Day. We're taking a leaf out of their book and chilling out with some of our favourite free sloth crochet patterns. This ragdoll style sloth pattern from Spin a Yarn Crochet is super cute and would make a perfect wall hanging in your little ones playroom!