We believe that nothing is as unique and personal as something that's been lovingly handmade. That's why we aim to make Hobbycraft the place for you to feel inspired and excited about craft. Whether you're new to crafting and want some advice or you're an expert seeking a little inspiration, we're bringing you tutorials and demos for a huge range of crafts - ready to help you with that next project!
The largest arts and crafts retailer in the UK, we have everything you need for art, knitting and crochet, haberdashery, papercraft, wedding and party, baking, jewellery making and more. Enjoy the best brands, great value offers and crafting expertise every time you shop with us.
For products used within our videos, you can shop with us online or in stores nationwide.
I know this may seem like a dumb question, but doesn't it get loose and come undone despite how it's hooked up? , just looks too easy to stay put, I'd really like to know .❤
Wrong on two counts. You can thread your needle so that there are no tails. And use a Qframe on your fabric and you won’t have creases that are hard to iron out.
You should not buy a Silhouette Mint machine, the company that manufactures the buffer sheets has stopped manufacturing the sheets. Indeed, the company CASIO stopped manufacturing consumables for the MINT machine in 2023, it's RUBBISH!!!
So the tutor speaks British English while doing a Single Crochet HOWEVER calling it a Double Crochet which is ACTUALLY the American English term for Double Crochet ... Which might then maybe be a British English Triple Crochet ... The designer REALLY need to be WAY more specific with regards to terminology ... I will now unravel my nearly finished turnip patch and redo it Continental European/American English Single Crochet.
Confusing that this tutorial is in Single Crochet (sc) while the pattern is in Double Crochet (dc) resulting in difficulties to understand the switch from one color to the other ...