Showing posts with label cushion. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cushion. Show all posts

Fluffy crochet pillow


 Round Cushion Project number 2. ๐ŸŒธ

Hello everyone, I’ve finally moved on to another round cushion. This one was quite time-consuming because of the endless rows of ruffles — or petals, depending on how you see them.

The whole piece has a very floral look, and I’m really happy with the result. I kept the back plain, without any decoration, partly because I ran out of yarn and partly because I ran out of patience.

๐Ÿงถ Materials & Process

For this project, I used Red Heart baby yarn (100% acrylic) along with some blue fantasy satin yarn.

I experimented a lot with the pattern, trying several different options as I worked with a limited amount of yarn.

I hope you like the result. I don’t plan to make more cushions anytime soon, but I still have a few ideas from this project that I’d like to use in the future. I really like the fluffy, dreamy, soft texture — it makes it a cute little piece for decorating a cosy, feminine space.







Orange and green round floral cushion

A small piece from a bigger idea

Today I want to share one of my recent projects—a cute, flora-inspired cushion I made last week.

Originally, I had a grand plan. A whole collection of cushions inspired by nature: flowers, seasons, colours… the full poetic vision.

Then reality stepped in and reminded me that I do not, in fact, live in a castle with infinite storage.

So the collection has been… paused. I have two more cushions to finish, and the rest will have to wait for better (and more spacious) times.


The pattern (simple and very flexible)

This cushion is based on a very simple hexagon motif. It’s easy to follow, easy to count, and very adaptable.

You can use the same idea to make:

  • cushions
  • bags
  • blankets
  • rugs

Basically, anything that benefits from a repeating pattern and a bit of patience.

The one I made is about 30 cm in diameter, but the size is completely up to you. You can adjust the number of rows, use a different base, or scale it however you like.


Materials and making

For this kind of project, almost any yarn will work, which makes it perfect for using up leftovers (always a bonus).

You can either sew your own cushion base or buy one in your preferred shape and size.

In my case, I had some help—my mum sewed 10 round cushion inserts for me, and we filled them with silicone fluff. So now I have a small stock of ready bases, just waiting for new cover ideas in the coming months.

A simple pattern, a bit of colour, and suddenly you have something soft, decorative, and very satisfying.

Now I just need more space… or significantly less ambition ๐ŸŒฟ