Australian Homespun

B IS FOR BUNNY

MATERIALS

• Bendigo Woollen Mills Rustic — Pebble 8 ply/200g: one ball

• Polyester fibre fill

• Small amount of cream wool (pom pom tail)

• Small amounts of brown and pink wool (eyes and nose)

• Cream wool felt (tummy, paws and foot pads)

• Stranded embroidery cotton in cream and variegated green (monogram and appliqué)

• 40cm ( 1/2yd) green ribbon, 15mm ( 5/8in) wide

• Freezer paper

• Crochet hooks: 4mm (US G-6) and 8mm (US L-11)

• Chenille needles: size 18 (eyes and nose) and 22 (embroidery and appliqué

Size after felting:

Approximately 22cm (8 3/4in) tall; 15cm (6in) sitting height

Note: Read all the instructions before starting the project. Australian/UK crochet terminology is used; North American readers should consult a crochet manual to ensure they interpret the instructions correctly.

If you would like the pattern to crochet and felt the eggs, contact Letisha Kirkland.

ABBREVIATIONS

 = beginning, = chain, = double crochet, = each, = half treble, = slipstitch, = stitch/es, = together, = treble, = yarn over hook, = st between these brackets are all worked into one st, = instructions between these= indicates no. of stitches at the end of each row

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Australian Homespun

Australian Homespun6 min read
Avonleigh WALLHANGING
Linda Haigh Designs, The Patchwork Cow — Email: linda@thepatchworkcow.com.au; Website: www.thepatchworkcow.com.au; Facebook: The patchwork Cow; Instagram: @ lindahaighdesigns • 90cm (1yd) beige patterned fabric (outside background and border) • 35cm
Australian Homespun1 min read
Mid-Autumn STITCHING
By Beverly McCullough – $11.95 Make a sweet cushion for your favourite chair or sofa featuring embroidery. A cat playing happily with a ball of yarn and two birds, along with patchwork, pompom and stitched floral accents makes a lovely cushion. Downl
Australian Homespun1 min read
Anni's Bom Tips
Nesting seams Getting seams to align when sewing units and rows together can be tricky. Especially when sewing points. Having your seams pressed in opposite directions is the key to nesting seams! When you are sewing blocks, such as a two, four or ni

Related