Make Washcloths / Dishcloths / Potholders / Granny Squares

Dear community,
Do you need something new / new decorations? Then we've got just the thing for you here in this thread: Now with new washcloths / dishcloths / potholders or beautiful, versatile patterns for granny squares to freshen up your own decorations.

@Designers,
You can each present 2-3 patterns here, each with at least 25 sales / a CR of at least 3%, which must not have been promoted in the forum in the past 3 weeks. Don’t forget links, images, info, etc. 

If you enjoy knitting or crocheting washcloths, dishcloths, or potholders, you're sure to find something in my shop—there's a very large selection of different motifs, simply knitted, knitted in doubleface, or crocheted in tapestry. Here you'll find one example for each of the different crafting techniques:




Knitting pattern washcloth / dishcloth "Lighthouse" - very easy





Knitting pattern washcloth / potholder "Cheeky Sheep" - in doubleface





Crochet pattern washcloth / potholder "Love of Cats"



For the complete selection of all motifs, please visit my shop—have fun browsing!

Dishcloths make a lovely little gift when you're invited somewhere. I also like to give them together with a matching kitchen towel in a coordinating color. 

With this crocheted dishcloth, you can also use up smaller cotton scraps, because the pattern really stands out especially well with a color change. 

For this pattern, you should know how to work single crochet, chain stitches, slip stitches, double crochet, and half double crochet.

Potholders are usually among the first projects for crochet beginners because they are generally very easy to make. You’ll also find a selection of various designs in my shop.


Milk Jug and Coffee Cup give the kitchen a nostalgic touch, as they’re reminiscent of Grandma’s polka-dot coffee set. The potholders are crocheted in double layers so you can slip your hand through the opening at the top. The polka dots are crocheted in as bobbles as you go. If that’s too complicated for you, you can also embroider them on later.



For the Polar Bear and Penguin potholders, you’ll need a bit more practice, as you’ll be crocheting with several colors at the same time. The unused thread is carried along and crocheted over, so you won’t have to weave in as many ends afterward. The pattern explains row by row how to proceed. There is also a chart you can follow.



Too wintry? Would you rather crochet something for spring already? How about these Easter Egg Potholders with Tulip Pattern?
Crochet them in delicate spring colors. These potholders are also worked in double layers. There is a chart for the pattern.