Blue Dragon Crochet began in 2025 when I first picked up the hook and yarn of a Woobles kit. While I certainly made some mistakes in that little Frodo, I also really enjoyed crochet.
CONTACT INFO:
BlueDragonCrochet13@outlook.com
FOLLOW ON FACEBOOK:
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61577603576318
Some Notes on my Notation:
This website is the online version of my own Project Log book. As such there are some notations which I use. All of the notes are centered around the idea that if I wanted to recreate a particular project what would I need. Therefore there are some elements that I will include in the listings.
Pattern Name and Author: Most patterns are patterns created by someone else that I have either purchased or the author distributed for free. Someday I may end up creating a pattern of my own but I believe that will likely be far into the future. As they are not my patterns I am not allowed to distribute or sell the patterns and it is important to credit the pattern authors.
Yarns: All Yarns are classified as Brand Name (Manufacturer), Series Name, Color with a measurement of amount. After a lot of careful testing it was concluded that the easiest way to measure quantity is by weight. This enables me to know if I have enough yarn available to recreate a project or if I need to buy more yarn. (You can never have too much yarn by the way…) NOTE: If you see me in person you can see the physical copy of the log book where I actually tape small pieces of the yarn to the pages so you can feel the texture as well.
Why grams? Yes I am an American but grams is just an easier measurement. Most yarn skeins come in nice round numbers (300, 200, 50, etc) in grams as opposed to Imperial units which are often harder (10.7 ounces). Also the math is just easier when it comes to grams: The project required 22 grams vs 0.776027 ounces.
My use of the term ‘Plushie’ I have seen some crocheters use the term ‘plushie’ to describe all the little toys or stuffed animals that they make. To me ‘Plushie’ refers to the yarn specifically the texture of the yarn as a super soft yarn. So far all the yarns I have found that I would apply the term plushie to are polyester. To me ‘Plushie’ critters are a premium in terms of quality and also a bit harder to make.
