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This Free Pattern Friday roundup features some fantastic crochet stashbuster patterns. Whether you’re looking to use up multiple strands of yarn at once or to make the most of your leftover bits of yarn, there are free stashbuster pattern options included that are perfect for you. Dive into these creative and practical projects to clear out your yarn stash while making something beautiful and useful.
Stashbuster Crochet Projects: Free Patterns
I think I might make up another one of my large stashbuster baskets, or maybe a rug this year (be sure to check out Dedri’s post to get the inside scoop on how to make rugs with stashed yarn in sc, hdc and dc stitches).
I can’t wait to see which patterns you like the best! Do you have a favorite?
If you have suggestions for other FREE stashbuster patterns please leave me links in the comments below 🙂
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The Stashbuster Granny Stripe Afghan was designed by Amy Ramnarine. This beginner friendly project is crocheted with Medium Weight Yarn [4] and a 6 mm (J) hook.
Dedri Uys has a great post to teach you how to make great scrap rugs with wool, yarn, cotton/linen fabric strips and jersey cotton (t-shirt yarn) strips. Instructions are provided for single crochet, half double crochet and double crochet rugs.
The Chunky Violet Stashbuster Cowl designed by Fiber Flux / Jennifer Dickerson is crocheted with Super Bulky Weight Yarn [6] and a 9 mm (M/N) hook. Watch the video here.
These Stashbuster Balls were designed by Myshelle Cole. These are a great idea for indoor play and for pets! With 3 sizes to choose from you can make these balls with 3-strands of DK Weight Yarn [3] held together and a 6.5 mm (K) hook.
The Granny’s Stashbusting Tissue Box Cover was designed by Alexandra of EyeLoveKnots. This versatile pattern is crocheted with DK Weight Yarn [3] and a 4 mm (G) hook.
The No Wool Left Behind designed by Johanna Lindahl uses 3 strands of DK Weight Yarn [3] held together, with a 7 mm hook. The finished project measures 85 cm in diameter.
The Stash Busting Monster Pouf designed by Katy Petersen uses 3 strands Medium Weight Yarn [4] held together and a 5.5 mm (I) hook. The finished Pouf measures 12 inches high X 22 inches wide. Watch the video here.
The Happiest Blanket Ever Pattern was designed by Tamara Kelly. She used Medium Weight Yarn [4] and a 6.5 mm (K) hook. The pattern is available in sizes Baby, Throw, Twin, Queen King and Cal King. Watch the video tutorial here.
The Lazy Waves Blanket Pattern was designed by Dedri Uys. You will need Medium Weight Yarn [4] and a 5.5 mm (I) hook. The finished blanket measures 1.2 meters by 1.5 meter.
The Sock Yarn Rug was designed by Chriss Coleman. To make this project you will need 4 strands of Fingering Weight Yarn [1] and an 8 mm (L) hook. The finished rug can be made to any size.
The Wool Eater Blanket was designed by Sarah London. It is crocheted with DK Weight Yarn [3] and a 4 mm (G) hook. This pattern is written in UK terminology.
I hope these stashbuster crochet patterns inspire you to make the most of your yarn stash. Enjoy creating practical and beautiful projects while clearing out those leftover bits and multiple strands. Happy crocheting!
Tie the ends of those odd pieces of yarn together and make a big ball. Make several big balls. Then hold a strand from two balls together and crochet a mat to be used for small animals in your local Animal shelter. Or make a mat for your own furry friend.
Tie the ends of those odd pieces of yarn together and make a big ball. Make several big balls. Then hold a strand from two balls together and crochet a mat to be used for small animals in your local Animal shelter. Or make a mat for your own furry friend.
I love this..pinning for sure!