Beaded Star Fridgie

Beaded Star Fridgie Designed By Julie A. Bolduc

This beaded star can also be made into a pin by using size 10 thread and seed beads instead of "E" Beads. Or you can use varigated browns to make a star fish.

Materials Needed:
Small amount worsted weight yarn in white.
Red Heart Was used in the example
Size H aluminum crochet hook
E Beads about 16 Red and 50 Blue.
Sewing thread
Yarn needle and sewing needle

Yarn Thickness: 4mm
Gauge: 4sc =1"
Finished Size: =3" diameter
Skill Level: Easy

Instructions
RND 1: Ch4, join w/slst to first ch to form ring. Ch2, work 15, hdc in ring. Join w/slst tofirst hdc. Yes this is right.

RND 2: Ch1, work the fol in first st, *(sc, hdc, dc, tr, ch3, join w/slst to 3rd ch from hook) work the fol in the next st. tr, dc, hdc, sc. Slst in next st. Rep from * around. Join w/slst to first sc. Fasten of weave ends into back of work.

Beads
Sew the beads onto the star according to the picture. Spacing them about ¼" apart. Use the sewing thread doubled up.

Designed in July 1998 Copyright © 1998 by Julie A. Bolduc p105004

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Random Quick Tip!

Sewing Thread Savers
These are also called, "beginners and enders", chargers, and perhaps a few other names. I love this tip and use it every day!. What are they? Little pieces of fabric that you begin and end stitching with at the beginning and end of your seams. I call them thread savers because they save your thread instead of pulling out 6 or more inches of thread, then cutting it, after you sew a seam, the little piece of fabric stays right under your presser foot. My tip is, I use the selveges from my fabric to use as thread savers. I make sure I have at least a 1 by 2 inch piece to fold in half to put under my presser foot. That is the only size you actually need. When the folded selvege piece is full of thread, just toss it in the trash. Actually, I toss it into my fabric recycle bag I save for use in stuffing things I make.