These two crochet mandalas come from Sarah Hannis of @classybird28 where we learn that she’s a “tea drinking, cake baking, crocheting, crafty mum (and grand mum) who enjoys gardening and loves Dr. Who.
I was so delighted to receive this contribution. It includes three tiny crochet mandalas that are perfectly detailed. I always love the rainbow crochet mandalas and I always love the thread crochet mandalas so I especially love Pamela’s thread crochet rainbow mandala based on Wink’s free 12-round standard crochet mandala pattern.
This is a small eight-round crochet mandala made using neon versions of the colors of the rainbow. I love the neon twist. And I also love how all of the colors of the rainbow are in order except for purple, which has been pulled from the end and put into the center.
Today’s beautiful crochet spoke mandala comes from Mackenzie in Ohio. She didn’t share any more information about herself but her terrific work speaks for itself. Those colors speak to me of sunsets and gardens, of the four elements, and the wool is fabulously fuzzy and soft to the touch.
These two soft crochet mandalas combine intricate stitches with perfect color palettes. The spiral design is an adaptation from a spiral square that the crafter used to create her own mandala – beautiful!
Seven terrific crochet mandalas, each one more vibrant than the last! I can’t pick a favorite.
This delicious red and pink crochet mandala is an anonymous contribution. The maker shares: “One of my cousins took his own life. Thoughts are with Wink’s family.”
The red flowers in this mandala pop out so beautifully even amidst all of the other bold colors in this glorious design. I believe this is a variation of Wink’s I Love Holland mandala pattern.
Maker Karen loves to do her own thing so she created her own mandala crochet pattern for this project, inspired by Wink’s designs. I love how three-dimensional they are, with the flowers popping out of the background as if they’re really growing!
I absolutely love the bright neon pink of this crochet mandala, softened just slightly by the dark center and white rounds. I also really love the border, where each edging piece overlaps with the ones next to it.