Take some of the stress off Thanksgiving with these handy crochet kitchen patterns. We’ve got everything from last-minute hostess gifts to practical projects that will make your life a little easier this year. That way you can put your focus back on family and worry less!
If you are new to the crochet world, then you are in for a real treat. Most of these projects use basic crochet stitches and won’t take up too much of your time. You’ve got this!
1. Casserole Carrier
Transport lightweight items like muffins and cookies safely and with style. The ability to give something straps is a no-brainer when you’ve got your hands full. This is an easy pattern that uses cotton yarn, alternating half double and slip stitches to get that signature texture.
Designer: Yarn Society
Click here for the free pattern!
2. Bowl Cozy Hot Pad
Do you have a love hate relationship with leftovers? Me too! The bowl is always hotter than the food and microwave burns are no fun. This handy fitted hot pad solves that problem and looks cute too. The best part is that it’s just single crochet and slip stitches. The yarn used for this pattern is Peaches & Cream cotton yarn Easy peasy!
Designer: A Stitch at a Time
Click here for the free pattern!
3. Potholder
There are a lot of fancy potholder patterns out there but sometimes you just need something quick and easy. This potholder uses the thermal stitch which is a variation on the single crochet stitch that works up thick. The little loop lets you hang the potholder for easy access.
Designer: Nicki’s Homemade Crafts
Click here for the free pattern!
4. Waffle Double Handed Oven Mitt
My oven mitts don’t seem to get along. I can usually find one, but finding two proves to be a harder task indeed! This double-handed oven mitt solves that problem and is extra squishy and thick, thanks to the waffle stitch.
Designer: Crochet Love Melbourne
Click here for the free pattern!
5. Skillet Handle Cover
Save yourself from accidental burns with this clever handle cover. Cotton yarn is best for this single crochet project because it holds up well to the heat and won’t melt like acrylic yarn. Now, if you could just find colors to coordinate with your kitchen decor!
Designer: Tasty Crochet Blog
Click here for the free pattern!
6. Simple Half Apron
Baking and cooking can kick up quite a mess. I always find myself wishing for an apron shortly after giving myself a good dusting of flour. This one is super simple, chic and is easy to stitch up thanks to single crochet stitches.
Designer: Shiley and Eadie
Click here for the free pattern!
7. Free Crochet Dishcloth
These hand towels are almost too pretty to use. The little ripple is created by switching between two stitches of different heights – single and double crochet. If you’re pressed for time, just do the top on a fabric hand towel and you got yourself a handy holder.
Designer: Sweet Softies
Click here for the free pattern!
8. Kitchen Scrubbie
The washing up after a big meal like Thanksgiving is no joke. Make it easier on yourself with a good sturdy scrubbie. You can even learn a new stitch, the mesh stitch. It is very easy to master and only uses chain stitches and single crochets. Unroll your scrubby to dry!
Designer: Crochet Dreamz
Click here for the free pattern!
9. Quick and Easy Wine Bottle Cozy
Add a handmade touch to a last-minute hostess gift with this quick and easy wine bottle cozy. You could choose the hostess’ favorite colors or colors to fit the occasion. I think this double crochet cozy would look divine in autumn red, don’t you?
Designer: Off the Hook Astronomy
Click here for the free pattern!
10. Autumn Leaf Cutlery Pouch
Dress up your dinner table with these cute little cutlery pouches. I’m a sucker for that handmade touch at the table. It just gives me those warm fuzzy feelings, you know? The best part is that it’s easy single crochet pattern.
Designer: Sincerely Pam
Click here for the free pattern!
Want more Thanksgiving Crochet Projects? Click HERE.
I love seeing all the clever designs people come up with. Crochet is my favorite way to add a little joy and color to my life. One thing I’m thankful for this year is the amazing crochet community. It’s wonderful to see makers coming together to share ideas and support each other, especially through this rocky year. I’d love to hear from you in the comments below. What are you thankful for this year?
P.S. Don’t forget to follow my blog so you don’t miss out on all the great free patterns and free crochet pattern round-ups!
