Rainbows and Shooting Stars: Enjoy Everyday Magic and Find a Unicorn

Dear users, dear authors,
the unicorn is hiding. Maybe it’s behind a rainbow, or possibly behind a shooting star. If you find it, you can keep it. Have fun searching the bestsellers.

@Autoren,
2–3 patterns per author are enough. Don’t forget the link and image, as well as the usual info.

Here’s the rainbow to get you started. With its vibrant colors, it arches over the ark and its animals: there are giraffes, lions, elephants, monkeys, doves, and fish.
Isn’t this original door wreath a wonderful gift for a new baby or a baptism? It’s crocheted using LL 125m/50g cotton yarn. It’s a very varied craft project that encourages creativity and is a lot of fun!
Download the crochet pattern right here!

... And behind the clouds, the unicorn is hiding! Since it’s purple, you won’t spot it right away, but once you’ve found it, you won’t want to let it go!
You can quickly crochet the unicorn using just a few bits of leftover yarn in different shades of purple. But of course, you can also crochet it traditionally with white yarn. Either way, it’s very easy to make—even beginners can do it!
Grab the pattern and the unicorn! Click HERE!

A rainbow made of flowers —you can make it yourself from colorful cardstock scraps, so you’ll have a color-coordinated embellishment for every gift wrapping you buy or create yourself.



The pattern includes template drawings for 3 flower shapes, each in 5 to 7 sizes ranging from about 3 to 7.5 cm, as well as circle templates for flower centers. These decorative flowers are very easy to make and are perfect for beginners as well as for crafting with children.

I’ve got another unicorn hiding here, too. It’s out and about with its cousins (horse, Pegasus, and winged unicorn) and spreading lots of magic :D
 
Unicorn, winged unicorn, Pegasus, or simply a cute horse
- you can crochet all four with this pattern (just click on the image to go to the pattern):


I recommend cotton yarn (if you want it to be a toy, organic cotton is best) with a length of at least 95 m. Then 50 g will be enough. About half a ball in a contrasting color for the horn, hair, and wings, plus a few safety eyes and some stuffing, and you’re ready to go. Depending on the yarn and hook size, the unicorn will be between 12 and 20 cm tall. I tested it with hook sizes from 1.5 to 3.0.

The pattern is suitable for beginners with some prior experience and includes lots of illustrations.