Easter crochet gifts are not only quick to make but also versatile and thoughtful. Whether for gifting, decorating, or celebrating, they’re sure to add a handmade charm to your holiday! Here I have included many different inspirational ideas, from simple appliques to garlandds and even really quick animal amigurumi to whip up!

After trying out some of the flat and 3D easter egg pattern, try out this Easter garland pattern which showcases a bunny head alternating with easter eggs! They work up really quickly and seamlessly with no sewing involve. Change up the colours to get different variations and use them for your Easter home decoration this season!

If you are looking for another creative variation of a simple crochet Easter egg, then try to mix it up with different colours! The pattern below showcases Easter Egg with a springtime view, of the daytime and the night time! Simply change up the colours to get the clouds and the grass and you have a unique crochet Easter Egg!

Here is a slightly more complicated crochet pattern for an Easter Egg, because of the texturing involved. Try out this star stitch as well as add on the colour changes to make your Easter Egg more distinctive this season. This is one of the variations of the base crochet egg pattern!

Crocheting farm animals is a great spring crochet project to try. They make great educational playtime toys and can also be upsized into huggable plushies. Try out the crochet cow, pig, duck, chick, dog and rabbit patterns below, they all work up quickly!

Here is a quick crochet pattern for an Easter Egg, worked up quickly in one colour and can be made into smaller or larger eggs depending on the weight of the yarn you are using. This base egg is the most basic pattern and we will make further variations of this in other posts!

Here is a quick crochet pattern for an Easter Egg, worked up quickly in one colour and can be made into smaller or larger eggs depending on the weight of the yarn you are using. This base egg is the most basic pattern and we will make further variations of this in other posts!

Want to try out crocheting different farm animals? Here is a pig amigurumi pattern to try out for free! He only needs 2 colours and continuous rounds which include the ears, snout, limbs, body and squiggly tail. He also works out well, along with my free cow and duck patterns, if you need more ideas for farm animals.

After crocheting basic shapes like spheres and cones, try your hand at making this duck amigurumi which has these same shapes incorporated. Add on the beak and the webbed feet without any sewing and voila the piece is completed. With the free pattern below and the accompanying video, you will be mastering this animal in no time!

Do you love the idea of receiving a surprise crochet package at your doorstep? Crochet subscription boxes offer a fun and convenient way to explore new yarns, patterns, and tools. Here I talk about different types of boxes, popular options and factors to consider when choosing them!

If you love the thrill of unboxing new yarn and trying out fresh patterns, the Hooks & Needles Subscription Box might be just what you’re looking for. Each month, it delivers a curated selection of high-quality yarn, unique crochet patterns, and premium tools—perfect for those looking for a slice of crochet heaven. I recently got my hands on one, and here’s my experience with it!

If you have been wondering how to crochet a small flower pattern, then here are 5 free crochet flower patterns to try out! These are great for making spring or summer flowers, including a combination of crochet applique and crochet garland as well. These are great ideas to get you started really quickly and easily, they mostly take less than 10 minutes up to work up!

How about putting together some crochet flowers and leafs to make a garland? Or you could use the same crochet floral garland and make it into bunting or even floral headbands for little girls! Try out this crochet pattern, which only takes about half an hours to whip up and is entirely no sew, so no attachments are needed!

Try out some of my crochet spring flower patterns, including the blossom flower, daisy flower, spring flower and this bobble flower as well. They work up quickly in less than 10 minutes and multiples can be made as little gifts for your loved ones or teachers! Try out the bobble stitch flower pattern below.

Have you ever thought of testing out glow in the dark yarn? Curious to know how it glows, what it takes for it to glow and how long the glow lasts for? Then you are in the right place because in this review, I test out an affordable option for Glow-in-the-Dark yarn and you can get some answers to those questions!

If you ever wondered about glow-in-the-dark yarn, does it really work, how does it work and how would my crochet projects look like, then you have come to the right place. Read more about the interesting facts about this type of yarn and remember to check out a fun experiment I carried out with them as well!

Work on this crochet spring flower with just simple single crochet stitches and chains, which you can finish in less than 10 minutes! Sew a bunch of them together to make a flower bundle, on pair it with your clothes as applique, or even attach it to a simple card for a spring themed gift card! Get started on it just below.

Here is a quick way to crochet up some daisy flowers in less than 10 minutes! Whether you are crocheting spring or summer flowers, for making into applique, headbands, or even bunting, just try out this quick crochet daisy flower pattern today!

If you have been looking for some spring themed or even summer themed flowers to crochet up quickly, either as small little gifts, or even as appliques to sew onto your clothes, here is a great example to whip up in a jiffy! Try crocheting this blossom flower, which takes less than 10 minutes to complete!

Thinking of crocheting some spring animals or even farm animals? Here’s a cow that works up really quick! She is completely no-sew, even with the horn, ears, snout, body and tail all in one continuous round! This animal pattern is slightly more on the intermediate to advanced side with lots of special stitches to experiment with.