Friday Face-off: Lacy Designs
April 26th, 2016
I went looking for baby booties earlier this week and found so many that I loved, I had to split the list in two parts. Here is part 2 – Baby Boots! These are usually for winter babies but I try and work some of these up in the summer time so I have them on hand for fall and winter craft shows. Baby booties are always my most popular product. Here are my favorites.
Callen Baby Boots by Frayed Knot ~ Jonna added lots of finishing options to these textured boots. They stay on baby’s feet really well.
Button Strap Baby Loafers by Crochet by Jennifer ~ Suede-like yarn works perfectly for these little loafers.
Wellington Boots by Inventorium ~ The small details are what make these boots special. Alana from Inventorium always takes special care to include tips to make your project incredible.
Willow Boots by Inventorium ~ These look precious on baby girl’s little feet!
Baby Wrap Boots by Two Girls Patterns ~ These are a must-make for winter babies and great for fall and winter craft fairs!
Crochet Cuffed Baby Booties by Repeat Crafter Me ~ These boots are classy and great for boys and girls. The color possibilities are endless.
Monster Boots by Briana K ~ Boo! How cute is this??? Baby Monster boots, I love it!
Indie Boots by Inventorium ~ Another great pattern that can go with any baby outfit.
Crew Boots by Mon Petit Violon ~ I have my yarn ready for these boots and I am just waiting for a friend to tell me she is having a boy. These are precious!
Mia Slouch Boots by Two Girls Patterns ~ I can’t keep Mia Boots in my craft fair inventory for more than a day. They sell like crazy. It’s a great pattern.
Do you have any go-to patterns for Baby Boots? Please share in the comments.
~ Emily
Asia
February 3, 2016 at 2:54 pm
I absolutely LOVE Two Girls Patterns! I have so many of their patterns and they are so well written & formatted!
Brenda Bunn
June 1, 2016 at 8:41 pm
How does one become a WAHM. I am a retired RN. My passion is crochet but I knit socks. I would love to share my work with others but don’t know how to go about doing it. Began crocheting at the age of 9, 50 years ago.
Emily Truman
June 1, 2016 at 8:58 pm
Have you opened up an Etsy store or a blog? That is the first step that I would take. I also highly recommend the American Crochet Association. They have excellent resources to help crocheters.