Purchases over $250 are posted within Australia for free.

Your cart

Your cart is empty

Inside Crochet is a monthly magazine full of inspiring projects for creative crocheters. Every issue is bursting with modern patterns for women, men, children and the home, plus interesting features, reviews, news, trends and events to keep you busy until next month and beyond. There's also a beginners' guide, inspiration for rusty crocheters and tutorials for the connoisseur.

Issue 112

This issue is filled with beautiful handmade items for babies – like Sue Rawlinson’s gorgeous camera toys, Dawn Curran’s amazing romper with its kitten colourwork pocket, and Claire Montgomerie’s bonnet and bloomer set – all kindly modelled by her beautiful daughter! The shoot day was of course so much fun and I loved styling up all the gorgeous makes in our JJ Location house, which even had its own baby resident – young Atticus!

For the more ‘grown-up’ grownups, we have some subtly playful garments, and Linda Skuja’s signature texture and eye for colour is given a fun slant with ’70s styling, while Cassie Ward’s loop stitch jacket gives us permission to play with stitch and fashion with its modern, cropped shape. So if you want some time to escape and experiment with stitch and colour, read on and enjoy this month’s makes!

Issue 103

The totally tropical theme of this issue has been so joyful to work on. A celebration of bright colours, kitsch motifs and warm sunshine, the projects just shout summertime. From our fruity stitch markers, which will add a splash of frivolity to your hooking, to the juicy colours of the Sunrise Shawl by Elisabeth Davis de Herraiz, we hope that you will agree that happiness just oozes from this issue. The fruity amigurumi dolls on page 62 are a personal favourite of mine. These adorable critters were designed by Jennifer Santos of Super Cute Design and like all of her work they make me smile! To balance out the citrusy colour palette, we have included a clutch of striking patterns inspired by tropical foliage, like the stunning Forest Shawl by Esme Crick, with its clever motif construction, cute bobble edge and elegant palette, and the bold Monstera Bag by Emma Friedlander-Collins with its modern graphic design. We think that the luminously bright shades work really well next to the deep leafy greens, so there is no excuse not to pile on the crochet this month!

Aside from the usual collection of gorgeous patterns, we also have a fabulous guide to blocking your crochet on page 34 to aid you in completing your projects with confidence. Have you ever struggled with how to handle your fabric after completing your projects – especially the lacy ones? A good steam can help your crochet fabric bloom with stunning results. Kath Webber guides you through all the best techniques, steers you away from the most common mistakes and runs through all the tools you will need to achieve a professional finish.

Happy crocheting!

Sale

Inside Crochet Magazine

Regular price $20.50 $16.40 -20%
Unit price
per 
Availability
 
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Have questions? Contact us

Free shipping on orders over $250 within Australia

Secure payment

Inside Crochet is a monthly magazine full of inspiring projects for creative crocheters. Every issue is bursting with modern patterns for women, men, children and the home, plus interesting features, reviews, news, trends and events to keep you busy until next month and beyond. There's also a beginners' guide, inspiration for rusty crocheters and tutorials for the connoisseur.

Issue 112

This issue is filled with beautiful handmade items for babies – like Sue Rawlinson’s gorgeous camera toys, Dawn Curran’s amazing romper with its kitten colourwork pocket, and Claire Montgomerie’s bonnet and bloomer set – all kindly modelled by her beautiful daughter! The shoot day was of course so much fun and I loved styling up all the gorgeous makes in our JJ Location house, which even had its own baby resident – young Atticus!

For the more ‘grown-up’ grownups, we have some subtly playful garments, and Linda Skuja’s signature texture and eye for colour is given a fun slant with ’70s styling, while Cassie Ward’s loop stitch jacket gives us permission to play with stitch and fashion with its modern, cropped shape. So if you want some time to escape and experiment with stitch and colour, read on and enjoy this month’s makes!

Issue 103

The totally tropical theme of this issue has been so joyful to work on. A celebration of bright colours, kitsch motifs and warm sunshine, the projects just shout summertime. From our fruity stitch markers, which will add a splash of frivolity to your hooking, to the juicy colours of the Sunrise Shawl by Elisabeth Davis de Herraiz, we hope that you will agree that happiness just oozes from this issue. The fruity amigurumi dolls on page 62 are a personal favourite of mine. These adorable critters were designed by Jennifer Santos of Super Cute Design and like all of her work they make me smile! To balance out the citrusy colour palette, we have included a clutch of striking patterns inspired by tropical foliage, like the stunning Forest Shawl by Esme Crick, with its clever motif construction, cute bobble edge and elegant palette, and the bold Monstera Bag by Emma Friedlander-Collins with its modern graphic design. We think that the luminously bright shades work really well next to the deep leafy greens, so there is no excuse not to pile on the crochet this month!

Aside from the usual collection of gorgeous patterns, we also have a fabulous guide to blocking your crochet on page 34 to aid you in completing your projects with confidence. Have you ever struggled with how to handle your fabric after completing your projects – especially the lacy ones? A good steam can help your crochet fabric bloom with stunning results. Kath Webber guides you through all the best techniques, steers you away from the most common mistakes and runs through all the tools you will need to achieve a professional finish.

Happy crocheting!

Australian climate - perfect for wool

The vast, open pastures of Australia offer ample grazing areas, promoting healthy, well-nourished sheep that produce high-quality wool.

Tasmania's cooler climate provide ideal conditions for producing exceptionally fine wool, making it a renowned region for premium wool production in Australia.