close

Search Term

Enter a search term (optional)

Categories

Select One (optional)

Difficulty Level

Select One (optional)

Yarn Weight

Select One (optional)

Crochet Hook

Select as many as you like (optional)

  • B/1 or 2.25 mm hook
  • C/2 or 2.75 mm hook
  • D/3 or 3.25 mm hook
  • E/4 or 3.5 mm hook
  • F/5 or 3.75 mm hook
  • G/6 or 4 mm hook
  • H/8 or 5 mm hook
  • I/9 or 5.5 mm hook
  • J/10 or 6 mm hook
  • K/10.5 or 6.5 mm hook
  • L/11 or 8 mm hook
  • M/13 or 9 mm hook
  • N/15 or 10 mm hook
  • P/16 or 11.5 mm hook
  • 4.5 mm hook
  • 00 or 3.5 mm hook (steel)
  • 0 or 3.25 mm hook (steel)
  • 1 or 2.75 mm hook (steel)
  • 2 or 2.25 mm hook (steel)
  • 3 or 2.1 mm hook (steel)
  • 4 or 2 mm hook (steel)
  • 5 or 1.9 mm hook (steel)
  • 6 or 1.8 mm hook (steel)
  • 7 or 1.65 mm hook (steel)
  • 8 or 1.5 mm hook (steel)
  • 9 or 1.4 mm hook (steel)
  • 10 or 1.3 mm hook (steel)
  • 11 or 1.1 mm hook (steel)
  • 12 or 1 mm hook (steel)
  • 13 or .85 mm hook (steel)
  • 14 or .75 mm hook (steel)
  • Q or 16mm hook
AllFreeCrochet.com

Menu

Free Offer
14 Free Crochet Hat Patterns: Crochet Beanie Hats, Crochet Cap Patterns, and More

You'll find a great variety of free crochet hat patterns in this FREE eBook. Wear them all year round!

Bonus: Get our newsletter & special offers for free. We will not share or sell your email address. View our Privacy Policy

Latest Comments

cbthorn 7471511
"I find I have to do math to enlarge a pattern. A little searching may be required to figure out how may extra stitches are required to form a pattern. Ex. A gentle ripple (3 DC in point) may take 16 stitches to allow for peak/dip/peak. I usually use scrap yarn to test out a 1 foot square. I use bobby pins as stitch markers rather than the formal ones or yarn cuttings. Good luck."
Bobzashell
"Just finished making this for my daughter. I used 10ply acrylic yarn and 3.25mm hook and its about 20-25cm sitting down. For those wondering about the arms, I noticed there were 2-3 extra rows between the popcorn fingers and the fpsc row, so I used the leg pattern as a guide and did 2 rows 18sc then 5dec, 6sc, 1dec to get to 12 stitches and followed from round 5. Other changes were the nostrils and eyes. For the nostrils, I flattened it after the last round and closed it with 5-6 sc before tying off and sewing on. The eyes I did 6sc in a magic ring with 10ply black then followed the pattern for the colour. Happy baby girl )"
willowgreen
"I have never crocheted a handbag but this one has total class and I would be proud to be seen with it! Can't wait to get started. Thanks for a very lovely and useable pattern!"
JEBB
"I would like to make a larger version of this beautiful blanket how would I go about doing that? Thank you for the terrific pattern."
judyfashant 8813394
"need pattern directions for row 10 of pineapple lace shawl please send directions -did not understand directions for row 10 send to judyfashant@hotmail.com-that should be very easy for you to do !!"

Fayme Harper

9 Comments

Fiber artist Fayme Harper has been crocheting 45 years since her mother taught her as a child. She has also been knitting for 38 years since she learned with her left-handed father at the age of 14 from library books. Read all about Fayme in her bio. She is a third generation crochet artist, with her two daughters following in her footsteps as the fourth generation.

Being a child during the creative renaissance of hippy days, it wasn't a long stretch before she figured out designing her own projects was a lot more fun and satisfying than figuring out written patterns. She figures if she ever has enough time, she could crochet and knit an entire house. Her motto is 'Use it up, Wear it out, Make It Do or Do Without.' and thus every little tiny scrap and gauge square of knitting or crocheting ends up in a project at some point.

Her four years in college were spent taking every art class she could including pottery, oil painting, needlecrafts, and photography. Her other fiber skills include stick weaving, tatting, macrame', embroidery, needle punch, quilting and sewing. Never one to sit still for long, she also enjoys traditional archery, jewelry making, tribal belly dancing, and writing poetry and lyrics.

She lives in Southern CA with her boyfriend, who is a well-known fletcher, and their two cats Wallop and Rocky.

Links

Craft a Day
Hookery
Hatitude

 

Videos at AllFreeCrochet

  1. Crocheting a Halloween Bracelet
  2. How to Crochet a Candy Corn Hat
  3. How to Cut Plarn
  4. How to Crochet with Raffia
  5. How to Crochet a Plarn Rain Hat
  6. How to Crochet a Holiday Scarf
  7. How to Crochet a Halloween Necklace
  8. How to Crochet a Doll Face Brooch or Ornament
  9. Learn How to Join Crochet Squares
  10. How to Crochet a Snowman Pin
  11. How to Crochet a Flower Magnet
  12. Crochet a Bunny Magnet
  13. How to Crochet a Bellydancing Hipband - Part 1; Part 2
  14. How to Crochet a Cat Toy
  15. How to Crochet a Circle - Part 1; Part 2
  16. How to Crochet a Sequin Necklace
  17. How to Crochet a Squid Amigurumi - Part 1; Part 2
  18. How to Crochet a Holiday Snood

 

You can also see plenty of Fayme's videos on our YouTube Channel.

Free projects, giveaways, exclusive partner offers, and more straight to your inbox!

Tags / Related Topics

Your Recently Viewed Projects

Fayme Harper
Fayme Harper

Include a Photo Include a Photo

Click the button above or drag and drop images onto the button. You can upload two images.

Cancel Reply to Comment

Thanks for your comment. Don't forget to share!

bbs46 0738681

 

Dec 29, 2013

need a pattern please

deesandberg2000 70 07293

 

Nov 05, 2013

I am wondering along with the video if you have written instructions, for me it works better. I am not an audio learner. Cypress, Texas

Crafter 2156899

 

Dec 27, 2012

i think its a joke when someone puts a video on without the pattern, its like see spot run, how fast can spot run..........before he trips on his nose and has to start all over again

Shyanha

 

Jul 16, 2012

I commented on the video to clear up the increases that folks were misunderstanding, but I want to comment here, too. I finished my first snood. 8) I discovered I do Not have the face for a snood, haha. I didn't need the pattern, I just remembered the video - *chain 5, single crochet in the next chain*. For increases I sc in the same loop that I chained 5 in. The video cut off the primary explanation for increases so I did my best from the description she gave and it turned out fine. I used "I Love This Yarn" (I really don't, but it's cheap enough for a beginner). I have hair down to my tailbone and my snood was definitely not long enough for that much hair. My guess, sarasmileaz, is that if we make them bigger in diameter, that's going to allow for better hanging. Mine ended up being tight like a hair net so that could be why it looked so bad on me. I looked more like a roadside diner waitress than a maiden. Blocking might also help to stretch it out, but I've never blocked so I'm not sure, especially with such an awkward shape (I just learned how to crochet 4 weeks ago). I think we'll also want to use something stretchier. I just used yarn I had left over from a lapghan since I wasn't sure how it would turn out. I highly recommend Russian Joining for this project, if you have to join (I needed about 18" more of yarn to finish).

sarasmileaz

 

Nov 02, 2011

I crocheted my first Snood. Didn't come out too bad. But I wanted it longer. It barely came to the end of my neck. Didn't hang down long like the one in the video. Could this be due to the type of yarn that is used? What would be the best type of yarn to use...example: Acrylic, cotton etc. Thanks.. Sara. PS.. you can see my pics here: http://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.2100148908214.2108939.1380150706&type=1&l=b337da0f6f

Shyanha

 

Jul 16, 2012

I thought making it larger than a dinner plate would work, but now I'm thinking more increases would be the better route. I made one last night and it was more like a hair net than a snood. I'm also thinking a stretchier / softer yarn will give it more play so it will hang better.

pbutt4u 2267318

 

Jul 16, 2011

I ,too would like the pattern. The video is good but hate to be watching and crocheting at the same time.I do love the snood and want to make some for my daughter-in-law. I think she will love them. I may be able to get my granddaughter to wear one or two. Thank you Patti

littlesneakers 206 4607

 

Jul 16, 2011

How can I get the pattern in print so I don't have to keep going back to the video. Like a stitch by stitch pattern. I love the Snood but its hard to do when you have to keep coming back to the video. Thank You LittleSneakers

cardsofdestiny 137 2242

 

May 16, 2011

Fayme Harper How are you I was looking at one video on how to make Snoods. I love it indeed I would love to make one in cotton with Pearly Pearl in every hole I guess. Can you help me with that Idea. I am trying to make myself a classic Snoods that is Chic indeed. Thanks Fayme Hope to hear from you soon by for now London Ontario Canada

Close

Report Inappropriate Comment

Are you sure you would like to report this comment? It will be flagged for our moderators to take action.

Thank you for taking the time to improve the content on our site.

Pattern of the Day

1941 Shell Stitch Crochet Cardigan Patternvideocam

This crochet pattern will transport you back over 50 years in time! You'll go slack-jawed over the 1941 Shell Stitch Crochet Cardigan… Continue reading: "1941 Shell Stitch Crochet Cardigan Patternvideocam"



My Crochet Patterns (0) View »

Something worth saving?

Register now for FREE to:

  • SAVE all your favorite patterns
  • ADD personal notes
  • QUICKLY reference your patterns

Log In

Join Us TodayForgot Password

 

Connect With Us

Facebook Instagram Twitter Pinterest Twitter
Blog Email RSS

About Us Advertise Contact Us FAQ Do Not Sell My Personal Information Keyword Index Privacy Policy Share Your Project Subscribe Unsubscribe Terms of Service

Prime Publishing Craft Group

© Copyright 2020 Prime Publishing, LLC. All rights reserved.

---- 1 ----