£24.00
With its paper thin petals, the Ranunculus is a flower that is often found in a bridal bouquet. The word 'Ranunculus' translates from Latin to mean 'little frog', which is thought to refer to how the flowers grew plentifully along bodies of water, just like little frogs! This is a flower that symbolises charm and attractiveness, and its crochet version will remain bright and beautiful throughout the seasons.
Hand-packed into a fully-recyclable TOFT box, this crochet kit comes with all the luxury materials and quality tools you'll need to complete the crochet project from our pure wool yarn to soft-grip crochet hook, wool needle and stuffing.
Alexandra’s Garden kits are a range of amigurumi crochet characters that bring to life a collection of much-loved plants, vegetables and flowers, making them perfect for the budding gardener or crafter. With no watering required, the TOFT crochet vegetable range is low maintenance, always in season and guaranteed to brighten up your home all year round!
THIS CROCHET KIT CONTAINS:
50g of TOFT's luxury DK pure wool yarn in the following colours:
Foliage colour: 25g Lime
Flower colour: 25g Apricot
Lengths of Black and Cream yarn for facial features
A soft grip 3mm TOFT crochet hook
Wool needle
Premium polyester toy stuffing
Postcard pattern with instructions for making your flower
Getting started crochet advice leaflet with links to our ‘how to’ YouTube videos
The crochet pattern is also provided digitally in .pdf format. You can download this from a link that will appear at the bottom of your order confirmation email and in your MY TOFT library. You can log in and re-download the pattern at your convenience.
MEASUREMENTS: When finished your Mini Ranunculus will be approximately 19cm from feet to top of petals.
SKILL LEVEL 2: This kit is suitable for enthusiastic beginners or those who have crocheted before.
IT WILL TAKE: Approximately 1-5 hours crochet time.
All orders are hand-picked and packed by our team in Warwickshire into our fully recyclable and reusable packaging.
