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    Crochet Style: Over 30 Trendy, Classic and Sporty Accessories for All Ages

    Crochet Style: Over 30 Trendy, Classic and Sporty Accessories for All Ages

    by Jennifer Dougherty


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      ISBN-13: 9781624143076
    • Publisher: Page Street Publishing
    • Publication date: 11/22/2016
    • Sold by: Macmillan
    • Format: eBook
    • Pages: 208
    • File size: 50 MB
    • Note: This product may take a few minutes to download.

    Jennifer Dougherty is the founder and owner of the popular crochet design brand Crochet by Jennifer. She runs several online pattern stores, including Etsy, Ravelry and Craftsy, all of which can be found through her website www.crochetbyjennifer.com. Jennifer lives with her family in Hibbing, Minnesota.

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    Crochet Style

    Over 30 Trendy, Classic and Sporty Accessories for All Ages


    By Jennifer Dougherty, April Patterson

    Page Street Publishing Co.

    Copyright © 2016 Jennifer Dougherty
    All rights reserved.
    ISBN: 978-1-62414-307-6



    CHAPTER 1

    Tandy & Urban


    Chunky oversized cowls and slouchy hats are at the height of trendy urban fashion. You'll find many of these styles, along with fashionable accessories, such as the Polar Vortex Fingerless Gloves (here) and Boot Cuffs (here), right here in this collection. Using chunky yarns and large hooks, the majority of these projects work up quickly and can be mixed and matched for fabulous results.


    CHUNKY HERRINGBONE SLOUCH

    I loved the spiral texture of the first pattern that I designed with this stitch (the Spiral Herringbone Beanie, here) so much that I had to experiment with other styles and yarn weights. Pom-poms add a fun touch, and the slouchy style looks great on everyone.

    SKILL LEVEL: ** Intermediate


    SPECIAL TECHNIQUES

    USING THE BEGINNING CH 2 AS THE FINAL DC IN THE RND: If there is a ch 2 at the beginning of a rnd, it will stand in as the last dc in the rnd. This avoids having a noticeable seam. If the repeat ends on a dc at the end of the rnd, don't make that last dc because the ch 2 is there and will look like a dc when you join to the top of it. If the repeat ends with 2 dc worked in one stitch, make the first dc in the same st as the ch 2. This will look almost exactly the same as working 2 dc in one stitch.

    JOINING IN THE "TOP" OF THE CH 2: If there is any confusion on where to join at the end of each rnd, use the following method: Complete the first ch 2 of the rnd, then add a stitch marker around the loop that is on the hook. At the end of the rnd, this is the stitch that will be used for joining.


    BABY CHUNKY HERRINGBONE SLOUCH

    USE "N" (9 mm) hook, or to match gauge checkpoint.

    NOTE:The beginning ch 2 counts as the final dc in each rnd and is included in the stitch count. In this pattern, a dc following a fpdc will always be made in the top of the same post that was just used for the fpdc.

    RND 1: Magic ring, ch 2 (counts as dc), 9 dc in ring, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (10) Or ch 2, 10 dc in 2nd ch from hook, join with sl st in first dc. (10)

    RND 2: ch 2, *fpdc around next 2 dc from previous rnd, dc in top of same post just used for fpdc*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, last fpdc will be around ch 2 from previous rnd, beginning ch 2 counts as last dc, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (15)

    RND 3: ch 2, *fpdc around next 2 fpdc, fpdc around next dc, dc in top of same post just used*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, last fpdc will be around ch 2 from previous rnd, beginning ch 2 counts as last dc, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (20)

    RND 4: ch 2, *fpdc around next 3 fpdc, fpdc around next dc, dc in top of same post just used*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, last fpdc will be around ch 2 from previous rnd, beginning ch 2 counts as last dc, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (25)

    GAUGE CHECKPOINT:The diameter of the circle should measure approximately 4? (10 cm) here.

    NOTE:The "fpsc and ch 2" at the beginning of the following rnds creates a st that looks like a fpdc. Be sure to crochet the fpsc tightly around the post so it doesn't bulge at the base of the ch 2. It is correct if it looks very similar to a fpdc. Starting the rnd in this fashion (instead of a standard ch 2) will result in a seam that is almost completely invisible.

    RND 5: fpsc around first fpdc from previous rnd, ch 2 (serves as first fpdc), fpdc around each of next 3 sts, 2 bpdc around next dc, *fpdc around next 4 sts, 2 bpdc around next dc*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (30)

    RND 6: fpsc around first fpdc from previous rnd, ch 2 (serves as first fpdc), fpdc around each of next 3 sts, bpdc around next bpdc, 2 bpdc around next bpdc, *fpdc around next 4 sts, bpdc around next bpdc, 2 bpdc around next bpdc*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (35)

    RND 7: fpsc around first fpdc from previous rnd, ch 2 (serves as first fpdc), fpdc around each of next 3 sts, bpdc around each of next 2 bpdc, 2 bpdc around next bpdc, *fpdc around next 4 sts, bpdc around each of next 2 bpdc, 2 bpdc around next bpdc*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (40)

    NOTE:The next rnd uses the same stitch pattern, but is offset by one stitch, which creates the spiral effect.

    RND 8: fpsc around 2nd fpdc from previous rnd, ch 2 (serves as first fpdc), fpdc around each of next 3 sts, bpdc around next 4 sts, *fpdc around next 4 sts, bpdc around next 4 sts*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, last bpdc will be made around the first skipped fpdc of the previous rnd, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (40)

    REPEAT RND 8 until hat measures approximately 6-7? (15-18 cm) from crown to brim (measure from center of magic ring to edge of hat).

    CONTINUE with Edging at end of pattern (here).


    TODDLER/CHILD CHUNKY HERRINGBONE SLOUCH

    USE "N" (9 mm) hook, or to match gauge checkpoint.

    NOTE:The beginning ch 2 counts as the final dc in each rnd and is included in the stitch count. In this pattern, a dc following a fpdc will always be made in the top of the same post that was just used for the fpdc.

    RND 1: Magic ring, ch 2 (counts as dc), 11 dc in ring, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (12)

    Or ch 2, 12 dc in 2nd ch from hook, join with sl st in first dc. (12)

    RND 2: ch 2, *fpdc around next 2 dc from previous rnd, dc in top of same post just used for fpdc*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, last fpdc will be around ch 2 from previous rnd, beginning ch 2 counts as last dc, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (18)

    RND 3: ch 2, *fpdc around next 2 fpdc, fpdc around next dc, dc in top of same post just used*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, last fpdc will be around ch 2 from previous rnd, beginning ch 2 counts as last dc, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (24)

    RND 4: ch 2, *fpdc around next 3 fpdc, fpdc around next dc, dc in top of same post just used*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, last fpdc will be around ch 2 from previous rnd, beginning ch 2 counts as last dc, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (30)

    GAUGE CHECKPOINT:The diameter of the circle should measure approximately 4.5-4.75" (11-12 cm) here.

    NOTE:The "fpsc and ch 2" at the beginning of the following rnds creates a st that looks like a fpdc. Be sure to crochet the fpsc tightly around the post so it doesn't bulge at the base of the ch 2. It is correct if it looks very similar to a fpdc. Starting the rnd in this fashion (instead of a standard ch 2) will result in a seam that is almost completely invisible.

    RND 5: fpsc around first fpdc from previous rnd, ch 2 (serves as first fpdc), fpdc around each of next 3 sts, 2 bpdc around next dc, *fpdc around next 4 sts, 2 bpdc around next dc*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (36)

    RND 6: fpsc around first fpdc from previous rnd, ch 2 (serves as first fpdc), fpdc around each of next 3 sts, bpdc around next bpdc, 2 bpdc around next bpdc, *fpdc around next 4 sts, bpdc around next bpdc, 2 bpdc around next bpdc*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (42)

    RND 7: fpsc around first fpdc from previous rnd, ch 2 (serves as first fpdc), fpdc around each of next 3 sts, bpdc around each of next 2 bpdc, 2 bpdc around next bpdc, *fpdc around next 4 sts, bpdc around each of next 2 bpdc, 2 bpdc around next bpdc*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (48)

    NOTE:The next rnd uses the same stitch pattern but is offset by one stitch, which creates the spiral effect.

    RND 8: fpsc around 2nd fpdc from previous rnd, ch 2 (serves as first fpdc), fpdc around each of next 3 sts, bpdc around next 4 sts, *fpdc around next 4 sts, bpdc around next 4 sts*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, last bpdc will be made around the first skipped fpdc of the previous rnd, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (48)

    REPEAT RND 8 until hat measures approximately 7-8? (18-20 cm) from crown to brim (measure from center of magic ring to edge of hat).

    CONTINUE with Edging at end of pattern (here).


    TEEN/ADULT CHUNKY HERRINGBONE SLOUCH USE "N" (9 mm) hook, or to match gauge checkpoint.

    NOTE:The beginning ch 2 counts as the final dc in each rnd and is included in the stitch count. In this pattern, a dc following a fpdc will always be made in the top of the same post that was just used for the fpdc.

    RND 1: Magic ring, ch 2 (counts as dc), 13 dc in ring, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (14)

    Or ch 2, 14 dc in 2nd ch from hook, join with sl st in first dc. (14)

    RND 2: ch 2, *fpdc around next 2 dc from previous rnd, dc in top of same post just used for fpdc*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, last fpdc will be around ch 2 from previous rnd, beginning ch 2 counts as last dc, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (21)

    RND 3: ch 2, *fpdc around next 2 fpdc, fpdc around next dc, dc in top of same post just used*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, last fpdc will be around ch 2 from previous rnd, beginning ch 2 counts as last dc, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (28)

    RND 4: ch 2, *fpdc around next 3 fpdc, fpdc around next dc, dc in top of same post just used*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, last fpdc will be around ch 2 from previous rnd, beginning ch 2 counts as last dc, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (35)


    GAUGE CHECKPOINT:The diameter of the circle should measure approximately 4.5-5" (11-13 cm) here.

    NOTE:The "fpsc and ch 2" at the beginning of the following rnds creates a st that looks like a fpdc. Be sure to crochet the fpsc tightly around the post so it doesn't bulge at the base of the ch 2. It is correct if it looks very similar to a fpdc. Starting the rnd in this fashion (instead of a standard ch 2) will result in a seam that is almost completely invisible.

    RND 5: fpsc around first fpdc from previous rnd, ch 2 (serves as first fpdc), fpdc around each of next 3 sts, 2 bpdc around next dc, *fpdc around next 4 sts, 2 bpdc around next dc*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (42)

    RND 6: fpsc around first fpdc from previous rnd, ch 2 (serves as first fpdc), fpdc around each of next 3 sts, bpdc around next bpdc, 2 bpdc around next bpdc, *fpdc around next 4 sts, bpdc around next bpdc, 2 bpdc around next bpdc*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (49)

    RND 7: fpsc around first fpdc from previous rnd, ch 2 (serves as first fpdc), fpdc around each of next 3 sts, bpdc around each of next 2 bpdc, 2 bpdc around next bpdc, *fpdc around next 4 sts, bpdc around each of next 2 bpdc, 2 bpdc around next bpdc*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (56)

    NOTE:The next rnd uses the same stitch pattern but is offset by one stitch, which creates the spiral effect.

    RND 8: fpsc around 2nd fpdc from previous rnd, ch 2 (serves as first fpdc), fpdc around each of next 3 sts, bpdc around next 4 sts, *fpdc around next 4 sts, bpdc around next 4 sts*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, last bpdc will be made around the first skipped fpdc of the previous rnd, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (56)

    REPEAT RND 8 until hat measures approximately 8-9? (20-23 cm) from crown to brim (measure from center of magic ring to edge of hat).

    CONTINUE with Edging at end of pattern (here).


    LARGE ADULT CHUNKY HERRINGBONE SLOUCH

    USE "N" (9 mm) hook, or to match gauge checkpoint.

    NOTE:The beginning ch 2 counts as the final dc in each rnd and is included in the stitch count. In this pattern, a dc following a fpdc will always be made in the top of the same post that was just used for the fpdc.

    RND 1: Magic ring, ch 2 (counts as dc), 15 dc in ring, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (16)

    Or ch 2, 16 dc in 2nd ch from hook, join with sl st in first dc. (16)

    RND 2: ch 2, *fpdc around next 2 dc from previous rnd, dc in top of same post just used for fpdc*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, last fpdc will be around ch 2 from previous rnd, beginning ch 2 counts as last dc, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (24)

    RND 3: ch 2, *fpdc around next 2 fpdc, fpdc around next dc, dc in top of same post just used*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, last fpdc will be around ch 2 from previous rnd, beginning ch 2 counts as last dc, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (32)

    RND 4: ch 2, *fpdc around next 3 fpdc, fpdc around next dc, dc in top of same post just used*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, last fpdc will be around ch 2 from previous rnd, beginning ch 2 counts as last dc, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (40)

    GAUGE CHECKPOINT:The diameter of the circle should measure approximately 5-5.25? (13-14 cm) here.

    NOTE:The "fpsc and ch 2" at the beginning of the following rnds creates a st that looks like a fpdc. Be sure to crochet the fpsc tightly around the post so it doesn't bulge at the base of the ch 2. It is correct if it looks very similar to a fpdc. Starting the rnd in this fashion (instead of a standard ch 2) will result in a seam that is almost completely invisible.

    RND 5: fpsc around first fpdc from previous rnd, ch 2 (serves as first fpdc), fpdc around each of next 3 sts, 2 bpdc around next dc, *fpdc around next 4 sts, 2 bpdc around next dc*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (48)

    RND 6: fpsc around first fpdc from previous rnd, ch 2 (serves as first fpdc), fpdc around each of next 3 sts, bpdc around next bpdc, 2 bpdc around next bpdc, *fpdc around next 4 sts, bpdc around next bpdc, 2 bpdc around next bpdc*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (56)

    RND 7: fpsc around first fpdc from previous rnd, ch 2 (serves as first fpdc), fpdc around each of next 3 sts, bpdc around each of next 2 bpdc, 2 bpdc around next bpdc, *fpdc around next 4 sts, bpdc around each of next 2 bpdc, 2 bpdc around next bpdc*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (64)

    NOTE:The next rnd uses the same stitch pattern but is offset by one stitch, which creates the spiral effect.

    RND 8: fpsc around 2nd fpdc from previous rnd, ch 2 (serves as first fpdc), fpdc around each of next 3 sts, bpdc around next 4 sts, *fpdc around next 4 sts, bpdc around next 4 sts*, repeat between * ...* to end of rnd, last bpdc will be made around the first skipped fpdc of the previous rnd, join with sl st in top of ch 2. (64)

    REPEAT RND 8 until hat measures approximately 9-10? (23-25 cm) from crown to brim (measure from center of magic ring to edge of hat).

    CONTINUE with Edging.


    EDGING (ALL SIZES)

    SWITCH TO "J" (6 mm) hook.

    RND 1: ch 1, sc in same st as ch 1 and each st to end of rnd, join with sl st in first sc. (40, 48, 56, 64)

    REPEAT RND 1 twice.

    NOTE:Measure the circumference before completing the Edging. The circumference should be within the size range listed in the beginning of the pattern. If necessary, adjust hook size to meet gauge and redo the last rnd.

    LAST RND: ch 1, sc in same st as ch 1 and each st to end of rnd, fasten off with invisible join (or sl st) in first sc. (40, 48, 56, 64) WEAVE IN all ends.

    OPTIONAL POM-POM: Add pom-pom on top of hat. Pom-poms can be purchased, made by hand using materials you have at home or made with a purchased pom-pom maker such as Clover brand pom-pom maker.


    CHUNKY KYLIE SLOUCH

    The amazing texture in this hat is achieved with a unique method of turning after each round. Working the hat in both rows and rounds enables the wonderful texture on both sides of this hat. Best of all, the "seam" from joining is virtually invisible. The end result is a wonderfully "squishy" and thick hat.

    SKILL LEVEL: * * Intermediate


    CHUNKY KYLIE SLOUCH (ALL SIZES)

    USE #5 chunky weight yarn and a "K" (6.5 mm) hook for the ribbing. This pattern is worked from the bottom up.


    BOTTOM RIBBING

    ROW 1: (ch 5 for smaller sizes) ch 7, sl st in 2nd ch from hook (use back loops of ch) and each ch to end of row. (4, 6)

    ROW 2: ch 1, turn, sl st in BLO of each st to end of row. (4, 6)

    REPEAT ROW 2 until the following measurement is reached (measure lightly stretched). The sl st ribbing is very stretchy. If not sure on size, go smaller.

    SEAM: ch 1 and sl st the short ends of the ribbing together (using one loop from each end). Turn right side out. The pattern is now worked in rounds instead of rows.

    FOUNDATION RND: ch 2, work (64, 68, 72, 76, 80, 88) dc evenly around ribbing, join with sl st in first dc.

    CONTINUE with Texture Section.

    TEXTURE SECTION

    SWITCH TO "N" (9 mm) hook

    NOTE:Both combos of (dc, ch 1, dc) and (fpdc, ch 1, fpdc) are referred to as "v-stitch" in this pattern.


    (Continues...)

    Excerpted from Crochet Style by Jennifer Dougherty, April Patterson. Copyright © 2016 Jennifer Dougherty. Excerpted by permission of Page Street Publishing Co..
    All rights reserved. No part of this excerpt may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the publisher.
    Excerpts are provided by Dial-A-Book Inc. solely for the personal use of visitors to this web site.

    Table of Contents

    Contents

    Title Page,
    Copyright Notice,
    Dedication,
    Introduction,
    1 — TRENDY & URBAN,
    Chunky Herringbone Slouch,
    Chunky Kylie Slouch,
    Marietta Scarf or Cowl,
    Morgan Scarf or Cowl,
    Polar Vortex Beanie,
    Polar Vortex Cowl,
    Polar Vortex Fingerless Gloves,
    Polar Vortex Boot Cuffs,
    Powder Puff Slouch,
    Powder Puff Boot Cuffs,
    2 — CASUAL & SPORTY,
    Arrowhead Beanie,
    Aspen Beanie,
    Cascading Ridges Beanie,
    Cascading Ridges Fingerless Gloves,
    Cascading Ridges Boot Cuffs,
    Charisma Mittens,
    Gridlock Beanie,
    Reversible Harlequin Beanie,
    Spiral Herringbone Beanie,
    Texture Weave Beanie,
    Texture Weave Ear Warmer,
    Texture Weave Mittens or Fingerless Gloves,
    3 — CLASSIC & TIMELESS,
    Aurora Ear Warmer,
    Basket Weave Flapper Newsboy,
    Chunky Bow Ear Warmer,
    Chunky Diagonal Weave Pom-Pom Slouch,
    Chunky Texture Weave Earflap Hat,
    Nordic Beanie,
    Ridgeline Ear Warmer,
    Summit Cowl,
    Super Chunky Cabled Ear Warmer,
    Twisted Cables Ear Warmer,
    Resources,
    Acknowledgments,
    Index,
    About the Author,
    Copyright,

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    Beautifully Textured Accessories for the Whole Family

    When you’re looking for new patterns to crochet for yourself and others, Crochet Style provides more than 30 one-of-a-kind hats, ear warmers, cowls and more. Jennifer Dougherty is renowned for her crochet designs’ stunning textures, easy-to-follow instructions and stitch techniques that take your accessories from plain to extraordinary. In Crochet Style, she presents new patterns in three styles—trendy, sporty and classic—for sizes ranging from newborn to large adult. Fashion-forward women and teens will love the urban-style slouchy hats and chunky ear warmers with matching cowls and boot cuffs. For a practical, sporty look that stands out in a crowd, close-fitting beanies and fingerless gloves are perfect choices for men and kids. Timeless classics such as cabled ear warmers, woven hats and lacey cowls are sure to be favorites for many years.

    The patterns are designed for crocheters with knowledge of basic crochet stitches; they provide great opportunities to develop your skills and learn new stitches. With irresistible photography and a multitude of variations, Crochet Style is an essential source of inspiration, technique and instruction for high-quality, handmade items that are truly unique.

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    From the Publisher
    What an amazing collection of cold-weather accessories! Jennifer Dougherty has outdone herself with these patterns; they are an incredible blend of texture, style and comfort. I have no doubt that you will spend many hours happily crocheting these designs for yourself and your loved ones!”

    —Danyel Pink, Editor-in-Chief at Happily Hooked magazine

    “Jennifer’s designs have been catching my eye for years now—they always look fantastic! Wearable, lovely patterns that always have that extra bit of stitch pattern or twist that takes it to the next level.”

    —Tamara Kelly, designer/owner of Mooglyblog.com

    “After following Jennifer’s work for several years, I am honored to recommend this wonderful book of crochet projects. Jennifer’s unique style shines as each page yields yet another wonderfully textured masterpiece that will be perfect for everyone on your gift-giving list, even the most discerning. These patterns will quickly become your favorites to crochet and give.”

    —Kim Guzman, author, teacher and blogger at CrochetKim.com

    "Jennifer's take on crochet is thrilling. Her fresh, unique and functional designs will make you run for your hooks. Jennifer has certainly put her best foot forward with this collection of designs and I'm so happy to recommend it to all crocheters everywhere."

    —Tara Murray, designer/owner of Mamachee.com

    “Bursting with texture from cover to cover, Crochet Style satisfies even the most advanced crocheter's desire to create modern yet timeless pieces that will be loved and appreciated by all. This book will quickly become your favorite resource when looking to create the next gift on your list!”

    —Jennifer Pionk, designer, teacher and blogger at ACrochetedSimplicity.com

    “Several years ago, I came across Jennifer's work and immediately fell in love with her patterns. I have worked hundreds of them and love the results. She has a talent for designing well written and easy-to-follow patterns with fabulous texture. The closets in my house are full of finished projects that I have made from her patterns, and when I crochet gifts for others or sell my work, her patterns are always the favorites. They are stylish, trendy and timeless.”

    —Emily Truman, Assistant Editor of Happily Hooked magazine, organic traffic manager for Crochet Media, writer at The Crochet Café and owner of Em's Corner

    “I’ve had the pleasure of working with Jennifer for a few years and I’m thrilled to recommend her new crochet book. Jennifer is well known for her great use of texture and with so many styles and sizes ranging from infant to adult, this book will not disappoint. This is a must-have book for anyone who crochets.”

    —Kate Wagstaff, designer/owner of CraftingFriendsDesigns.com

    “Jennifer’s use of interesting textures and fun stitch techniques has been drawing crocheters to her work like moths to a flame. Her patterns are well written, exciting to work up and something that you’ll use again and again. Her latest creation, Crochet Style, is just as addictive as her work over the years has proven to be.”

    —Melody Rogers, designer/owner at Melodys-Makings.com

    Library Journal
    11/01/2016
    Debut author Dougherty, who sells her patterns online as Crochet by Jennifer, combines several of her top-selling designs with an array of new designs. Her specialty is cozy, textured accessories, crocheted with worsted- or bulky-weight yarn, in sizes appropriate for the whole family. The aesthetic is simple and classic, and many of the designs appear as sets, with options for headgear (hats, beanies, and ear warmers) along with matching cowls, gloves, and boot cuffs. Dougherty's patterns are carefully written, with an introductory section that clearly outlines sizes, materials required, and the abbreviations and techniques used. VERDICT Winter is coming, and crocheters seeking quick, cozy accessories that don't sacrifice comfort for style will enjoy this book.

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