50 Ripple Stitches (Annie’s Attic: Crochet)

October 10, 2018 - Comment

Great for baby blankets, throws, and afghans, the zig-zag stitch patterns in this collection are ideal for beginning and experienced crocheters. Filled with 55 color photographs, this go-to reference features both open, lacy stitches and solid, textured patterns. Artisans are afforded a bevy of options when choosing their preferred yarn and hook in the creation of

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(as of April 20, 2020 5:57 am EDT - Details)

Great for baby blankets, throws, and afghans, the zig-zag stitch patterns in this collection are ideal for beginning and experienced crocheters. Filled with 55 color photographs, this go-to reference features both open, lacy stitches and solid, textured patterns. Artisans are afforded a bevy of options when choosing their preferred yarn and hook in the creation of projects such as Accent, Gentle Swells, Glacier Peaks, Standout Chevron, Sweethearts, Fringed Fling, and Cozy Clusters.

Comments

Cyn;-) says:

Limited Info… Not recommended Slightly less than average in patterns, descriptions, explanation, photos. The pattern on the cover is nice, but not worth the price of the whole book. If you are a beginner, this is NOT the book for you. Not enough info. For someone proficient, it shows several ways to use a standard ripple pattern and “jazz it up”. I don’t believe the cost supports the limited content and would not recommend this book to anyone. There are so many other good ones out there… pass this one by.

Dina says:

I Love This Book! I love this book! Not only is it filled with detailed instructions, it provides beautiful pictures to help you along in your process. The step-by-step, easy to follow instructions seem to cater to the beginner to intermediate level. This book on ripple crochet brings together all the fun patterns, with a couple surprises, in one place. A gem of a book.

Pattik says:

Not For Me This book was a major disappointment. While the book does have 50 various ripple stiches, some I have never seen before, there just isn’t enough information presented. The prologue does state that the book is not a “how to”, but nevertheless, a little more information regarding yarn, etc., would have been nice.

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