Fail by Arwyn Yarwood-Hoeppner (freyathegrey) [Crochet]

Submitter's Comments:
I wanted to do a project that was challenging, and this fit the bill. I made a mobile for the cow on the moon and the stars, and the rest sits on a tabletop. The cows and the treetops are made out of crochet cotton and crocheted with a steel size 6 hook. As I couldn't find an adequate crochet ripple stitch for what I wanted as texture for the moon, I knit that part. The stars are all handmade pom-pons from worsted weight yarn, and the grass is made from worsted weight, too. I did use 6 mm doll eyes for the cow's eyes, pipe cleaners for the tree trunks, and I used clear stretchy bead thread to hang stuff from the mobile. The mobile was created from two dowels that I cut to size and wrapped together.

All items were created uniquely, although I did work from charts and patterns I had written when possible. Some parts, like the heads, were made without any type of pattern.

A variety of stitches were used to mimic the patterns found in the original T-shirt design. I used a popcorn stitch for the treetops. As mentioned before, I used a ripple knit stitch for the moon. The cows are all single crochet, as is the grass. The print on each cow was duplicated.

I can't even say how long I worked on this, but I do know I definitely spent over 30 hours on charts, crocheting, and seaming. I started the Tuesday after it was announced, and I just finished it with a few hours to spare. Lots of breaks in between for holiday crafting and because I was pretty sick for a while.

My best friend from college just recently had a baby, and this will be going in the baby's room with some slight modifications.

Submitter's Comments:
I wanted to do a project that was challenging, and this fit the bill. I made a mobile for the cow on the moon and the stars, and the rest sits on a tabletop. The cows and the treetops are made out of crochet cotton and crocheted with a steel size 6 hook. As I couldn't find an adequate crochet ripple stitch for what I wanted as texture for the moon, I knit that part. The stars are all handmade pom-pons from worsted weight yarn, and the grass is made from worsted weight, too. I did use 6 mm doll eyes for the cow's eyes, pipe cleaners for the tree trunks, and I used clear stretchy bead thread to hang stuff from the mobile. The mobile was created from two dowels that I cut to size and wrapped together.

All items were created uniquely, although I did work from charts and patterns I had written when possible. Some parts, like the heads, were made without any type of pattern.

A variety of stitches were used to mimic the patterns found in the original T-shirt design. I used a popcorn stitch for the treetops. As mentioned before, I used a ripple knit stitch for the moon. The cows are all single crochet, as is the grass. The print on each cow was duplicated.

I can't even say how long I worked on this, but I do know I definitely spent over 30 hours on charts, crocheting, and seaming. I started the Tuesday after it was announced, and I just finished it with a few hours to spare. Lots of breaks in between for holiday crafting and because I was pretty sick for a while.

My best friend from college just recently had a baby, and this will be going in the baby's room with some slight modifications.

Submitter's Comments:
I wanted to do a project that was challenging, and this fit the bill. I made a mobile for the cow on the moon and the stars, and the rest sits on a tabletop. The cows and the treetops are made out of crochet cotton and crocheted with a steel size 6 hook. As I couldn't find an adequate crochet ripple stitch for what I wanted as texture for the moon, I knit that part. The stars are all handmade pom-pons from worsted weight yarn, and the grass is made from worsted weight, too. I did use 6 mm doll eyes for the cow's eyes, pipe cleaners for the tree trunks, and I used clear stretchy bead thread to hang stuff from the mobile. The mobile was created from two dowels that I cut to size and wrapped together.

All items were created uniquely, although I did work from charts and patterns I had written when possible. Some parts, like the heads, were made without any type of pattern.

A variety of stitches were used to mimic the patterns found in the original T-shirt design. I used a popcorn stitch for the treetops. As mentioned before, I used a ripple knit stitch for the moon. The cows are all single crochet, as is the grass. The print on each cow was duplicated.

I can't even say how long I worked on this, but I do know I definitely spent over 30 hours on charts, crocheting, and seaming. I started the Tuesday after it was announced, and I just finished it with a few hours to spare. Lots of breaks in between for holiday crafting and because I was pretty sick for a while.

My best friend from college just recently had a baby, and this will be going in the baby's room with some slight modifications.

Submitter's Comments:
I wanted to do a project that was challenging, and this fit the bill. I made a mobile for the cow on the moon and the stars, and the rest sits on a tabletop. The cows and the treetops are made out of crochet cotton and crocheted with a steel size 6 hook. As I couldn't find an adequate crochet ripple stitch for what I wanted as texture for the moon, I knit that part. The stars are all handmade pom-pons from worsted weight yarn, and the grass is made from worsted weight, too. I did use 6 mm doll eyes for the cow's eyes, pipe cleaners for the tree trunks, and I used clear stretchy bead thread to hang stuff from the mobile. The mobile was created from two dowels that I cut to size and wrapped together.

All items were created uniquely, although I did work from charts and patterns I had written when possible. Some parts, like the heads, were made without any type of pattern.

A variety of stitches were used to mimic the patterns found in the original T-shirt design. I used a popcorn stitch for the treetops. As mentioned before, I used a ripple knit stitch for the moon. The cows are all single crochet, as is the grass. The print on each cow was duplicated.

I can't even say how long I worked on this, but I do know I definitely spent over 30 hours on charts, crocheting, and seaming. I started the Tuesday after it was announced, and I just finished it with a few hours to spare. Lots of breaks in between for holiday crafting and because I was pretty sick for a while.

My best friend from college just recently had a baby, and this will be going in the baby's room with some slight modifications.

Submitter's Comments:
I wanted to do a project that was challenging, and this fit the bill. I made a mobile for the cow on the moon and the stars, and the rest sits on a tabletop. The cows and the treetops are made out of crochet cotton and crocheted with a steel size 6 hook. As I couldn't find an adequate crochet ripple stitch for what I wanted as texture for the moon, I knit that part. The stars are all handmade pom-pons from worsted weight yarn, and the grass is made from worsted weight, too. I did use 6 mm doll eyes for the cow's eyes, pipe cleaners for the tree trunks, and I used clear stretchy bead thread to hang stuff from the mobile. The mobile was created from two dowels that I cut to size and wrapped together.

All items were created uniquely, although I did work from charts and patterns I had written when possible. Some parts, like the heads, were made without any type of pattern.

A variety of stitches were used to mimic the patterns found in the original T-shirt design. I used a popcorn stitch for the treetops. As mentioned before, I used a ripple knit stitch for the moon. The cows are all single crochet, as is the grass. The print on each cow was duplicated.

I can't even say how long I worked on this, but I do know I definitely spent over 30 hours on charts, crocheting, and seaming. I started the Tuesday after it was announced, and I just finished it with a few hours to spare. Lots of breaks in between for holiday crafting and because I was pretty sick for a while.

My best friend from college just recently had a baby, and this will be going in the baby's room with some slight modifications.

Submitter's Comments:
I wanted to do a project that was challenging, and this fit the bill. I made a mobile for the cow on the moon and the stars, and the rest sits on a tabletop. The cows and the treetops are made out of crochet cotton and crocheted with a steel size 6 hook. As I couldn't find an adequate crochet ripple stitch for what I wanted as texture for the moon, I knit that part. The stars are all handmade pom-pons from worsted weight yarn, and the grass is made from worsted weight, too. I did use 6 mm doll eyes for the cow's eyes, pipe cleaners for the tree trunks, and I used clear stretchy bead thread to hang stuff from the mobile. The mobile was created from two dowels that I cut to size and wrapped together.

All items were created uniquely, although I did work from charts and patterns I had written when possible. Some parts, like the heads, were made without any type of pattern.

A variety of stitches were used to mimic the patterns found in the original T-shirt design. I used a popcorn stitch for the treetops. As mentioned before, I used a ripple knit stitch for the moon. The cows are all single crochet, as is the grass. The print on each cow was duplicated.

I can't even say how long I worked on this, but I do know I definitely spent over 30 hours on charts, crocheting, and seaming. I started the Tuesday after it was announced, and I just finished it with a few hours to spare. Lots of breaks in between for holiday crafting and because I was pretty sick for a while.

My best friend from college just recently had a baby, and this will be going in the baby's room with some slight modifications.

Submitter's Comments:
I wanted to do a project that was challenging, and this fit the bill. I made a mobile for the cow on the moon and the stars, and the rest sits on a tabletop. The cows and the treetops are made out of crochet cotton and crocheted with a steel size 6 hook. As I couldn't find an adequate crochet ripple stitch for what I wanted as texture for the moon, I knit that part. The stars are all handmade pom-pons from worsted weight yarn, and the grass is made from worsted weight, too. I did use 6 mm doll eyes for the cow's eyes, pipe cleaners for the tree trunks, and I used clear stretchy bead thread to hang stuff from the mobile. The mobile was created from two dowels that I cut to size and wrapped together.

All items were created uniquely, although I did work from charts and patterns I had written when possible. Some parts, like the heads, were made without any type of pattern.

A variety of stitches were used to mimic the patterns found in the original T-shirt design. I used a popcorn stitch for the treetops. As mentioned before, I used a ripple knit stitch for the moon. The cows are all single crochet, as is the grass. The print on each cow was duplicated.

I can't even say how long I worked on this, but I do know I definitely spent over 30 hours on charts, crocheting, and seaming. I started the Tuesday after it was announced, and I just finished it with a few hours to spare. Lots of breaks in between for holiday crafting and because I was pretty sick for a while.

My best friend from college just recently had a baby, and this will be going in the baby's room with some slight modifications.

Submitter's Comments:
I wanted to do a project that was challenging, and this fit the bill. I made a mobile for the cow on the moon and the stars, and the rest sits on a tabletop. The cows and the treetops are made out of crochet cotton and crocheted with a steel size 6 hook. As I couldn't find an adequate crochet ripple stitch for what I wanted as texture for the moon, I knit that part. The stars are all handmade pom-pons from worsted weight yarn, and the grass is made from worsted weight, too. I did use 6 mm doll eyes for the cow's eyes, pipe cleaners for the tree trunks, and I used clear stretchy bead thread to hang stuff from the mobile. The mobile was created from two dowels that I cut to size and wrapped together.

All items were created uniquely, although I did work from charts and patterns I had written when possible. Some parts, like the heads, were made without any type of pattern.

A variety of stitches were used to mimic the patterns found in the original T-shirt design. I used a popcorn stitch for the treetops. As mentioned before, I used a ripple knit stitch for the moon. The cows are all single crochet, as is the grass. The print on each cow was duplicated.

I can't even say how long I worked on this, but I do know I definitely spent over 30 hours on charts, crocheting, and seaming. I started the Tuesday after it was announced, and I just finished it with a few hours to spare. Lots of breaks in between for holiday crafting and because I was pretty sick for a while.

My best friend from college just recently had a baby, and this will be going in the baby's room with some slight modifications.

Submitter's Comments:
I wanted to do a project that was challenging, and this fit the bill. I made a mobile for the cow on the moon and the stars, and the rest sits on a tabletop. The cows and the treetops are made out of crochet cotton and crocheted with a steel size 6 hook. As I couldn't find an adequate crochet ripple stitch for what I wanted as texture for the moon, I knit that part. The stars are all handmade pom-pons from worsted weight yarn, and the grass is made from worsted weight, too. I did use 6 mm doll eyes for the cow's eyes, pipe cleaners for the tree trunks, and I used clear stretchy bead thread to hang stuff from the mobile. The mobile was created from two dowels that I cut to size and wrapped together.

All items were created uniquely, although I did work from charts and patterns I had written when possible. Some parts, like the heads, were made without any type of pattern.

A variety of stitches were used to mimic the patterns found in the original T-shirt design. I used a popcorn stitch for the treetops. As mentioned before, I used a ripple knit stitch for the moon. The cows are all single crochet, as is the grass. The print on each cow was duplicated.

I can't even say how long I worked on this, but I do know I definitely spent over 30 hours on charts, crocheting, and seaming. I started the Tuesday after it was announced, and I just finished it with a few hours to spare. Lots of breaks in between for holiday crafting and because I was pretty sick for a while.

My best friend from college just recently had a baby, and this will be going in the baby's room with some slight modifications.

Submitter's Comments:
I wanted to do a project that was challenging, and this fit the bill. I made a mobile for the cow on the moon and the stars, and the rest sits on a tabletop. The cows and the treetops are made out of crochet cotton and crocheted with a steel size 6 hook. As I couldn't find an adequate crochet ripple stitch for what I wanted as texture for the moon, I knit that part. The stars are all handmade pom-pons from worsted weight yarn, and the grass is made from worsted weight, too. I did use 6 mm doll eyes for the cow's eyes, pipe cleaners for the tree trunks, and I used clear stretchy bead thread to hang stuff from the mobile. The mobile was created from two dowels that I cut to size and wrapped together.

All items were created uniquely, although I did work from charts and patterns I had written when possible. Some parts, like the heads, were made without any type of pattern.

A variety of stitches were used to mimic the patterns found in the original T-shirt design. I used a popcorn stitch for the treetops. As mentioned before, I used a ripple knit stitch for the moon. The cows are all single crochet, as is the grass. The print on each cow was duplicated.

I can't even say how long I worked on this, but I do know I definitely spent over 30 hours on charts, crocheting, and seaming. I started the Tuesday after it was announced, and I just finished it with a few hours to spare. Lots of breaks in between for holiday crafting and because I was pretty sick for a while.

My best friend from college just recently had a baby, and this will be going in the baby's room with some slight modifications.

Submitter's Comments:
I wanted to do a project that was challenging, and this fit the bill. I made a mobile for the cow on the moon and the stars, and the rest sits on a tabletop. The cows and the treetops are made out of crochet cotton and crocheted with a steel size 6 hook. As I couldn't find an adequate crochet ripple stitch for what I wanted as texture for the moon, I knit that part. The stars are all handmade pom-pons from worsted weight yarn, and the grass is made from worsted weight, too. I did use 6 mm doll eyes for the cow's eyes, pipe cleaners for the tree trunks, and I used clear stretchy bead thread to hang stuff from the mobile. The mobile was created from two dowels that I cut to size and wrapped together.

All items were created uniquely, although I did work from charts and patterns I had written when possible. Some parts, like the heads, were made without any type of pattern.

A variety of stitches were used to mimic the patterns found in the original T-shirt design. I used a popcorn stitch for the treetops. As mentioned before, I used a ripple knit stitch for the moon. The cows are all single crochet, as is the grass. The print on each cow was duplicated.

I can't even say how long I worked on this, but I do know I definitely spent over 30 hours on charts, crocheting, and seaming. I started the Tuesday after it was announced, and I just finished it with a few hours to spare. Lots of breaks in between for holiday crafting and because I was pretty sick for a while.

My best friend from college just recently had a baby, and this will be going in the baby's room with some slight modifications.

Submitter's Comments:
I wanted to do a project that was challenging, and this fit the bill. I made a mobile for the cow on the moon and the stars, and the rest sits on a tabletop. The cows and the treetops are made out of crochet cotton and crocheted with a steel size 6 hook. As I couldn't find an adequate crochet ripple stitch for what I wanted as texture for the moon, I knit that part. The stars are all handmade pom-pons from worsted weight yarn, and the grass is made from worsted weight, too. I did use 6 mm doll eyes for the cow's eyes, pipe cleaners for the tree trunks, and I used clear stretchy bead thread to hang stuff from the mobile. The mobile was created from two dowels that I cut to size and wrapped together.

All items were created uniquely, although I did work from charts and patterns I had written when possible. Some parts, like the heads, were made without any type of pattern.

A variety of stitches were used to mimic the patterns found in the original T-shirt design. I used a popcorn stitch for the treetops. As mentioned before, I used a ripple knit stitch for the moon. The cows are all single crochet, as is the grass. The print on each cow was duplicated.

I can't even say how long I worked on this, but I do know I definitely spent over 30 hours on charts, crocheting, and seaming. I started the Tuesday after it was announced, and I just finished it with a few hours to spare. Lots of breaks in between for holiday crafting and because I was pretty sick for a while.

My best friend from college just recently had a baby, and this will be going in the baby's room with some slight modifications.

Submitter's Comments:
I wanted to do a project that was challenging, and this fit the bill. I made a mobile for the cow on the moon and the stars, and the rest sits on a tabletop. The cows and the treetops are made out of crochet cotton and crocheted with a steel size 6 hook. As I couldn't find an adequate crochet ripple stitch for what I wanted as texture for the moon, I knit that part. The stars are all handmade pom-pons from worsted weight yarn, and the grass is made from worsted weight, too. I did use 6 mm doll eyes for the cow's eyes, pipe cleaners for the tree trunks, and I used clear stretchy bead thread to hang stuff from the mobile. The mobile was created from two dowels that I cut to size and wrapped together.

All items were created uniquely, although I did work from charts and patterns I had written when possible. Some parts, like the heads, were made without any type of pattern.

A variety of stitches were used to mimic the patterns found in the original T-shirt design. I used a popcorn stitch for the treetops. As mentioned before, I used a ripple knit stitch for the moon. The cows are all single crochet, as is the grass. The print on each cow was duplicated.

I can't even say how long I worked on this, but I do know I definitely spent over 30 hours on charts, crocheting, and seaming. I started the Tuesday after it was announced, and I just finished it with a few hours to spare. Lots of breaks in between for holiday crafting and because I was pretty sick for a while.

My best friend from college just recently had a baby, and this will be going in the baby's room with some slight modifications.

Submitter's Comments:
I wanted to do a project that was challenging, and this fit the bill. I made a mobile for the cow on the moon and the stars, and the rest sits on a tabletop. The cows and the treetops are made out of crochet cotton and crocheted with a steel size 6 hook. As I couldn't find an adequate crochet ripple stitch for what I wanted as texture for the moon, I knit that part. The stars are all handmade pom-pons from worsted weight yarn, and the grass is made from worsted weight, too. I did use 6 mm doll eyes for the cow's eyes, pipe cleaners for the tree trunks, and I used clear stretchy bead thread to hang stuff from the mobile. The mobile was created from two dowels that I cut to size and wrapped together.

All items were created uniquely, although I did work from charts and patterns I had written when possible. Some parts, like the heads, were made without any type of pattern.

A variety of stitches were used to mimic the patterns found in the original T-shirt design. I used a popcorn stitch for the treetops. As mentioned before, I used a ripple knit stitch for the moon. The cows are all single crochet, as is the grass. The print on each cow was duplicated.

I can't even say how long I worked on this, but I do know I definitely spent over 30 hours on charts, crocheting, and seaming. I started the Tuesday after it was announced, and I just finished it with a few hours to spare. Lots of breaks in between for holiday crafting and because I was pretty sick for a while.

My best friend from college just recently had a baby, and this will be going in the baby's room with some slight modifications.

Submitter's Comments:
I wanted to do a project that was challenging, and this fit the bill. I made a mobile for the cow on the moon and the stars, and the rest sits on a tabletop. The cows and the treetops are made out of crochet cotton and crocheted with a steel size 6 hook. As I couldn't find an adequate crochet ripple stitch for what I wanted as texture for the moon, I knit that part. The stars are all handmade pom-pons from worsted weight yarn, and the grass is made from worsted weight, too. I did use 6 mm doll eyes for the cow's eyes, pipe cleaners for the tree trunks, and I used clear stretchy bead thread to hang stuff from the mobile. The mobile was created from two dowels that I cut to size and wrapped together.

All items were created uniquely, although I did work from charts and patterns I had written when possible. Some parts, like the heads, were made without any type of pattern.

A variety of stitches were used to mimic the patterns found in the original T-shirt design. I used a popcorn stitch for the treetops. As mentioned before, I used a ripple knit stitch for the moon. The cows are all single crochet, as is the grass. The print on each cow was duplicated.

I can't even say how long I worked on this, but I do know I definitely spent over 30 hours on charts, crocheting, and seaming. I started the Tuesday after it was announced, and I just finished it with a few hours to spare. Lots of breaks in between for holiday crafting and because I was pretty sick for a while.

My best friend from college just recently had a baby, and this will be going in the baby's room with some slight modifications.

Submitter's Comments:
I wanted to do a project that was challenging, and this fit the bill. I made a mobile for the cow on the moon and the stars, and the rest sits on a tabletop. The cows and the treetops are made out of crochet cotton and crocheted with a steel size 6 hook. As I couldn't find an adequate crochet ripple stitch for what I wanted as texture for the moon, I knit that part. The stars are all handmade pom-pons from worsted weight yarn, and the grass is made from worsted weight, too. I did use 6 mm doll eyes for the cow's eyes, pipe cleaners for the tree trunks, and I used clear stretchy bead thread to hang stuff from the mobile. The mobile was created from two dowels that I cut to size and wrapped together.

All items were created uniquely, although I did work from charts and patterns I had written when possible. Some parts, like the heads, were made without any type of pattern.

A variety of stitches were used to mimic the patterns found in the original T-shirt design. I used a popcorn stitch for the treetops. As mentioned before, I used a ripple knit stitch for the moon. The cows are all single crochet, as is the grass. The print on each cow was duplicated.

I can't even say how long I worked on this, but I do know I definitely spent over 30 hours on charts, crocheting, and seaming. I started the Tuesday after it was announced, and I just finished it with a few hours to spare. Lots of breaks in between for holiday crafting and because I was pretty sick for a while.

My best friend from college just recently had a baby, and this will be going in the baby's room with some slight modifications.

Submitter's Comments:
I wanted to do a project that was challenging, and this fit the bill. I made a mobile for the cow on the moon and the stars, and the rest sits on a tabletop. The cows and the treetops are made out of crochet cotton and crocheted with a steel size 6 hook. As I couldn't find an adequate crochet ripple stitch for what I wanted as texture for the moon, I knit that part. The stars are all handmade pom-pons from worsted weight yarn, and the grass is made from worsted weight, too. I did use 6 mm doll eyes for the cow's eyes, pipe cleaners for the tree trunks, and I used clear stretchy bead thread to hang stuff from the mobile. The mobile was created from two dowels that I cut to size and wrapped together.

All items were created uniquely, although I did work from charts and patterns I had written when possible. Some parts, like the heads, were made without any type of pattern.

A variety of stitches were used to mimic the patterns found in the original T-shirt design. I used a popcorn stitch for the treetops. As mentioned before, I used a ripple knit stitch for the moon. The cows are all single crochet, as is the grass. The print on each cow was duplicated.

I can't even say how long I worked on this, but I do know I definitely spent over 30 hours on charts, crocheting, and seaming. I started the Tuesday after it was announced, and I just finished it with a few hours to spare. Lots of breaks in between for holiday crafting and because I was pretty sick for a while.

My best friend from college just recently had a baby, and this will be going in the baby's room with some slight modifications.

Submitter's Comments:
I wanted to do a project that was challenging, and this fit the bill. I made a mobile for the cow on the moon and the stars, and the rest sits on a tabletop. The cows and the treetops are made out of crochet cotton and crocheted with a steel size 6 hook. As I couldn't find an adequate crochet ripple stitch for what I wanted as texture for the moon, I knit that part. The stars are all handmade pom-pons from worsted weight yarn, and the grass is made from worsted weight, too. I did use 6 mm doll eyes for the cow's eyes, pipe cleaners for the tree trunks, and I used clear stretchy bead thread to hang stuff from the mobile. The mobile was created from two dowels that I cut to size and wrapped together.

All items were created uniquely, although I did work from charts and patterns I had written when possible. Some parts, like the heads, were made without any type of pattern.

A variety of stitches were used to mimic the patterns found in the original T-shirt design. I used a popcorn stitch for the treetops. As mentioned before, I used a ripple knit stitch for the moon. The cows are all single crochet, as is the grass. The print on each cow was duplicated.

I can't even say how long I worked on this, but I do know I definitely spent over 30 hours on charts, crocheting, and seaming. I started the Tuesday after it was announced, and I just finished it with a few hours to spare. Lots of breaks in between for holiday crafting and because I was pretty sick for a while.

My best friend from college just recently had a baby, and this will be going in the baby's room with some slight modifications.

Submitter's Comments:
I wanted to do a project that was challenging, and this fit the bill. I made a mobile for the cow on the moon and the stars, and the rest sits on a tabletop. The cows and the treetops are made out of crochet cotton and crocheted with a steel size 6 hook. As I couldn't find an adequate crochet ripple stitch for what I wanted as texture for the moon, I knit that part. The stars are all handmade pom-pons from worsted weight yarn, and the grass is made from worsted weight, too. I did use 6 mm doll eyes for the cow's eyes, pipe cleaners for the tree trunks, and I used clear stretchy bead thread to hang stuff from the mobile. The mobile was created from two dowels that I cut to size and wrapped together.

All items were created uniquely, although I did work from charts and patterns I had written when possible. Some parts, like the heads, were made without any type of pattern.

A variety of stitches were used to mimic the patterns found in the original T-shirt design. I used a popcorn stitch for the treetops. As mentioned before, I used a ripple knit stitch for the moon. The cows are all single crochet, as is the grass. The print on each cow was duplicated.

I can't even say how long I worked on this, but I do know I definitely spent over 30 hours on charts, crocheting, and seaming. I started the Tuesday after it was announced, and I just finished it with a few hours to spare. Lots of breaks in between for holiday crafting and because I was pretty sick for a while.

My best friend from college just recently had a baby, and this will be going in the baby's room with some slight modifications.