Kate's Cozy Crochet

 Free crochet pattern C2C Giraffe (50 x 60 graph) How to download the graph: On a desktop computer, click the graph to open the full-size image, then right-click and choose “Save image as.” On mobile, tap and hold the image to save it to your device. About this Pattern: I've loved giraffes for almost as long as I can remember. When I was a teenager, my bedroom was completely renovated as a surprise. For two whole weeks I wasn't allowed to go inside while my parents worked on it. I had no idea what they were planning! When I finally saw it, the whole room had a safari theme. There were giraffe and leopard prints everywhere, and I absolutely loved it. That's where my love for these beautiful animals began, and it has never gone away. Giraffes are such gentle, funny-looking animals with their incredibly long necks and sweet faces. That's exactly what inspired me to turn one into a corner-to-corner crochet design. This free C2C Giraffe graph measures 50 x 60 squares and is...

Free C2C pattern Baby Penguin (50 x 60 graph) How to download the graph: On a desktop computer, click the graph to open the full-size image, then right-click and choose “Save image as.” On mobile, tap and hold the image to save it to your device. About this Pattern: When I was pregnant, I wanted to make a baby blanket. We nicknamed my son "Pingu" (maybe you've watched the children's TV series too?), so I wanted to crochet a C2C blanket with a penguin on it. Of course, I turned to Google. I searched for "C2C baby blanket penguin" and found a pattern I really liked, so I started making it. It was my first C2C project, so the size of 80 × 100 squares didn't raise any alarm bells. After quite a few rows, I started to realise it seemed a bit big. I went back to check the pattern, and that's when I noticed my mistake. It wasn't a "baby blanket penguin." It was a "baby penguin blanket." The same words, but the order made all the dif...

  Free C2C crochet pattern Baby Owl (50 x 60 graph) How to download the graph: On a desktop computer, click the graph to open the full-size image, then right-click and choose “Save image as.” On mobile, tap and hold the image to save it to your device. About this Pattern: When I was in my late teens and twenties, I was completely obsessed with owls. I wanted everything with owls on it. Owl earrings, owl cushions, owl decorations, little owl figurines... you name it, I probably had it. Luckily, that phase is mostly over now ;) Although I still have an owl hanging in my hallway, and there's an owl-shaped doorstopper in my bedroom, so maybe I'm not completely over it yet! So when I started making C2C designs, it was probably only a matter of time before I made an owl. I wanted to make a cute and happy-looking owl, and I really like how this one turned out. The 50 x 60 graph makes it a nice size for all kinds of projects. You could use it for a baby blanket, cushion, wall hanging, ...

  Free C2C crochet pattern Happy Cat (40 x 40 graph) How to download the graph: On a desktop computer, click the graph to open the full-size image, then right-click and choose “Save image as.” On mobile, tap and hold the image to save it to your device. About this Pattern: I'm not really a cat person. In fact, I used to be a little afraid of cats. I never wanted one to sit on my lap because those sharp little claws made me nervous. I grew up with dogs rather than cats, so I never really learned to read a cat's body language the way many cat lovers can. Because of that, I've always felt a little unsure around them. My little boy, however, absolutely loves cats. Whenever he spots one, he gets so excited, and that inspired me to design this Happy Cat C2C crochet pattern especially for him. This free Happy Cat C2C crochet graph measures 40 × 40 squares and is perfect for baby blankets, cushions, wall hangings, or any other corner-to-corner project you'd like to make. The pa...

  Free C2C crochet pattern  Dachshund (40 x 40 graph) How to download the graph: On a desktop computer, click the graph to open the full-size image, then right-click and choose “Save image as.” On mobile, tap and hold the image to save it to your device. About this Pattern: Since I was very young, my family has always had dachshunds. We had two when I was growing up, and the second one was quite a character. She was incredibly fast and seemed to chew through absolutely everything. I still remember waking up one morning to find her running around the living room after she had chewed her way through her dog bed. My parents still have one dachshund today. Sadly, our other dachshund passed away three months ago. They have decided not to get another one, as they would like to travel more. I don't have any pets myself. I would love to have a dog, but with both of us working, we don't feel it's the right choice for us at the moment. And, to be completely honest, my boyfriend isn...