Itβs worked from the toe up, with little rows of puff stitches and raised ridges that give it a warm, cozy texture.
Then it gets a folded ribbed cuff and a sturdy hanging loop, ready to hold a whole lot of goodies.
I named it Emberglen because it made me think of my favorite holiday mode: crocheting on the couch by the lit up Christmas tree, hot coffee nearby and Skyrim music playing on repeat in the background.
And hey, if stocking heels have ever scared you off, this oneβs different.
Itβs just rows of single crochet that you fold and slip stitch closed, and I walk you through every step in the video.
You can also make the toe point left or right, so it can match whatever other stockings you have. (And you won't have one odd-ball facing the wrong way.)
Don't want your stocking to flop? When they're still empty, which is most of the season, stockings tend to flop over all sad like. But we can fix that!
Trace around it onto a piece of cardboard (and yes, that pile of shipping boxes in the garage work fine), cut it out just inside the line, and slip it inside. Instant perfectly shaped stocking!
The full pattern is free on the blog, with step-by-step photos and the full video tutorial.