I know these things have been around “forever”, but in my 39 years of crocheting I had never made any…up until now. Turns out they are super fun, and super easy to make! The only problem I had…if ya want to call it that…was that some came out square and some came out rectangular. On some of them I discovered if I just kept crocheting they’d come out square. But on others that wasn’t the case. I’m guessing it has something to do with tension. Regardless, I like them both square and rectangular.
If you’d like to make some magic potholders of your own, CLICK HERE. If the link doesn’t work for you, just do a Google search for “magic crocheted potholders”, and you shouldn’t have any trouble finding the pattern, or help, that you need.
Enjoy your day!!
Thanks Rita! Love them. Thanks for the link. Love the new look of your blog!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Denise! :)
DeleteYour magic crocheted potholders all look nice - I especially like the blues and white one. Your new blog look is very pretty. :)
ReplyDeleteYour potholders look very pretty, Rita!! :) thanks for the link!!
ReplyDeleteI don't use potholders,if I make, I will use it for decor purpose.
Your new blog look is very nice!! I am also thinking of changing the header image for my blog but it's just in plans and dreams as of now ...haven't gathered time and courage to take the risk;)
Love the new look :-)
ReplyDeleteThese are very pretty, I love the colours!
Thanks everybody! Glad you like my new blog look. For some reason I am in a pink mood lately. :)
ReplyDeleteLength of chain and size of hook matter; I was babysitting today and made a 'scrappy' potholder that's going to be square, but somewhat smaller than I like. My daughter has small hands, so she may be OK with it. If you ever come upon vintage Aunt Lydia's rug yarn (rayon), it is wonderful for a somewhat thicker potholder. Occasionally it turns up at rummage sales or in thrift shops. The hook size and chain length are probably different for Aunt Lydia's yarn, but I have seen instructions online.
ReplyDelete