

Minors may not submit Materials to the Service. The Service is limited to parties that lawfully can enter into and form contracts under applicable law. In other words, if you submit a digital image to us, you must own all rights to such image or you must have the authorization of the person who does own those rights. You may only submit Materials to the Service for which you hold all intellectual property rights. BY CLICKING THE ACCEPT TERMS AND CONDITIONS BUTTON, YOU AGREE TO BE BOUND BY ALL TERMS OF THIS AGREEMENT AND ALL SPECIFICATIONS AND GUIDELINES INCORPORATED BY REFERENCE.ġ) Eligibility. Any individual or entity that wants to use the Service must accept the terms of this Agreement without change. and "you" means the individual or entity submitting materials to Prime Publishing. As used in this Agreement, "we" or "Prime Publishing" means Prime Publishing, LLC. If you are looking for the printed version of Afghan Parade You should be able to find it here on eBay.You must enter into this Agreement if you want to submit digital images or other content to Prime Publishing through Sharing Customer Images (the "Service"). There are 4 designs in the book with no seams to sew! Read Mary’s Crochet Afghan Patterns from Breaking AmishĮBook Afghan Parade Crochet ripple sample afghan pattern

After trying to get the hang of it with two of the free patterns I found, I quickly discovered that the best pattern with detailed and clear instructions is found in the Lacy Chevron ePattern found here on the Leisure Arts website. You can also find the pattern along with several other great pattern such as the v-stitch shell and the stained glass afghan found in the Afghan Parade eBook that can be downloaded here. At first I thought I would try to crochet the afghan by using one of the free patterns that I found online which can be found by doing a quick search. I did a smaller ripple and used different colors of yarn to give the afghan a slightly different look. The sample piece I made is shown in the photo above on the bottom of the photo. It’s best to crochet with a worsted weight yarn and similar colors to enhance the wave effect. It reminds me of crocheting a repeated shell stitch afghan along with granny squares. I tried the pattern with a few random scrap colors for practice and found it’s was fairly easy to crochet once you got the hang of it. The Amish Afghan is actually called a Lacy Chevron (it also goes by several other names if you search for it on Google).

She does a beautiful job of crocheting the afghans in different colors and seems to be fond of one particular afghan pattern which we will call the Amish Crochet Afghan.Ĭrochet the Lacy Chevron ePattern Breaking Amish Mary’s Crochet Afghan Pattern EPattern Lacy Chevron Afghan While watching episodes of Breaking Amish many of us who crochet noticed the afghan that Mary likes to crochet on the show.
