Beautiful Snowflake Pattern
This Beautiful Snowflake Pattern really does add a touch of gorgeous to your home. Crochet thread is used to make these snowflakes, but you can also use Bamboo thread if you prefer. This is a free crochet pattern you won't want to pass up, especially since you can top it off with glitter for that perfect holiday sparkle. Work up the most beautiful holiday decorations you can find with this snowflake crochet pattern.
Crochet Hook10 or 1.3 mm hook (steel)
Yarn Weight(0) Lace (33-40 stitches to 4 inches). Includes crochet thread.
Read NextStar Christmas Ornament
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Delphine Bryant
Sep 23, 2018
Christmas is my most favorite time of the year for a whole lot of reasons. To be politically correct, I will just say that I love the opportunity to dress up my home and invite family and friends to enjoy social time. Having a few of these unique snowflakes to gift will make the holiday that much more special.
Morehouse17
Aug 16, 2018
It is true what they say, no two snowflakes are alike. With all of the beautiful patterns out there why would you want to make the same snowflake more than once? This is just one that Deborah has decided to share as a free pattern. Time to get the hooks out and be ready for the upcoming Christmas holiday.
JaneEK
Dec 18, 2016
These are the most gorgeous snowflakes I have ever seen, and Im a tatter! So feathery and light! The author says she worked them up using bamboo thread, which I have seen but never tried. I have seen some small woven projects worked with bamboo thread and they feel just like silk. If Santa brings me that lighted magnifier I asked for, I might give these a try.
ncmwriting 0449729
Nov 16, 2016
if you're having tension problems with cotton, thread a small sinker onto your cotton before you start. You will be able to judge which weight compliments you tension. Aussie Girl
lindalmgordo 21144 00
Dec 13, 2010
To waysofmygrandmother you can highlight the part you want to print, press the (*file*) at top of left screen. Choose print, when your print screen shows up make sure to choose the option of (selection) which will print only what you have selected by your hightlight!
KathieSue
Dec 12, 2010
I saw a video from PBS channel that had the thread NOT wrapped over the left finger. I thought that would be a good way to hold yarn/thread. The show is called "knit & crochet today tv show" on pbs. It seemed the thread was just coming out of her left hand. If you bing knit & crochet, it'll get you there.
gwen37 0851202
Dec 11, 2010
To member 5384561, RE: your question on how hard it is to crochet with thread. you must have the right tension on your thread, therefore that is why you wrap it around your fingers on your left hand. you control the tension with your little finger. go by an illistration in a how to book. I hold my hook between my thumb and middle finger on the flat space of the hook. I sometimes use the little finger of my right hand to control my work when it is small. I learned with thread over 60 years ago. I had to "learn" not to put tension on yarn. I hope this helps, happy hooking. GVG
Lins Crafty Ideas
Dec 02, 2010
I love the snowflake pattern, however, when I tried to print the pattern, all I got was her commentary on how she came up with the pattern. I did not get the pattern. This is not the first time this has happened to me. What can I do about this problem?
eyringjones 457645 3
Nov 29, 2010
I have rheumatoid arthritis. I love to crochet with thread. You have two choices, Use the same pattern and make really large ones using yarn and larger hooks, or do like I did. I took duct tape and slowly wrapped it around the handles of my size 0 and smaller hooks until I had a handle that I could grasp without any pain. Once the handle of the hook was a size that was useful, the thread was no longer a problem. I Love Snowcatcher and all her Snowflake Monday patterns. Thanks for putting her out there for the rest of the crochet world to appreciate.
ohiojo1953
Nov 25, 2012
http://www.lionbrand.com/6030/PictPage/1922242899.html (ergonomic crochet hook)
asnunez
Nov 29, 2010
Hi Mary McLuckie In I had surgery on my dominant hand and had to learn to crochet all over again One of the hardest things for me was to hold my hooks--especially the small ones One day My Darling Husband and I were in Hobby Lobby looking around and he happened upon something that has really helped me out It is made by Susan Bates and Boye They are a blue sponge and fit on the end of your hook Want to say the cost is around and worth every penny This helps give grip and better control As far as using the smaller 'thread' type of working medium my suggestion is try try try Don't ever give up Too many lovely patterns out there not to just give it a shot One thing that I learned on was to start off REALLY SMALL Sewing thread size Once you master that…Read More size the number 's and 's will look like yarn to you and regular worsted weight yarn will seem like it is gigantic Hope this helps you and anyone else that might be having troubles with this type of crafting medium I know it helped me
Member 5384561
Nov 29, 2010
Your snowflake design above is so beautiful. However, although I can crochet (albeit a bit rusty) with yarn...I simply cannot crochet using thread. Why is it so darn hard to crochet with thread? I would LOVE to do this snowflake pattern not to mention some beautiful doilies. I'm old-fashioned that way. My mother-in-law had her doilies and figurines all over the place. I loved the comfort of her living room with her old-fashioned decor. Is there a 'simple' way of perhaps holding the crochet needle or the thread to make these beautiful items? Thank you for any help you can give me. Mary McLuckie twstr2u@aol.com
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