12 Crochet Hanging Organizer Ideas

BySIMO

Make crochet hanging organizer ideas inspired by baskets, bottle nets, fish dispensers, tissue covers and wall pockets, with US terms and assembly. Each image below has its own original written construction, materials, stitch counts, assembly and finishing notes.

Pattern transparency: All instructions in this article are original, photo-inspired interpretations and have not been physically tested. They are not the original designer’s patterns, and an exact match to any photograph or pictured chart is not promised. Some intricate references are intentionally simplified. Make and wash a sample, check each count and adjust measurements before committing to a large project.

US crochet terms and working rules

ch = chain; sl st = slip stitch; sc = single crochet; hdc = half double crochet; dc = double crochet; inc = 2 stitches in one stitch; sc2tog = single crochet two stitches together; st(s) = stitch(es); sp = space; RS = right side. A magic ring is an adjustable yarn loop. Numbers in brackets give end-of-round or end-of-row counts. Repeat instructions between parentheses the stated number of times.

Unless a step explicitly says otherwise, beginning chains do not count as stitches. For dc rounds, ch 2 to reach height, then work the first dc into the first stitch; join to the first real dc. For sc rounds, ch 1 and join to the first sc. For flat sc rows, ch 1 and turn. Flat dc rows explicitly use ch 3 as the first counted dc. Do not work into joining slip stitches. Change color by completing the last yarn-over of the preceding stitch with the new yarn.

To work sc2tog: insert hook into the next stitch and draw up a loop, repeat in the following stitch, yarn over and draw through all three loops. For a surface slip stitch, bring the yarn up from behind the fabric, insert the hook into the next chosen gap and pull the new loop through the loop already on the hook. Keep these stitches loose.

Additional US terms: inc = 2 stitches of the stated type in one stitch; sc2tog/dc2tog/dc3tog = work two or three stitches together as named; sc3tog = single crochet three together; BLO = back loop only; FPdc = front-post double crochet; BPdc = back-post double crochet; tr = treble crochet. Ch 3 counts as one dc unless stated otherwise; ch 1 for turning does not count. Close joined rounds with a sl st unless continuous rounds are specified. Photographed charts are visual references, not patterns verified or transcribed here.

1. Three-Roll Granny Bathroom Holder

Three-Roll Granny Bathroom Holder in multicolor
Three-Roll Granny Bathroom Holder — visual reference for an original, physically untested crochet interpretation.

This three-roll granny bathroom holder combines multicolor with the form shown in the reference. The original construction below simplifies details that cannot be reliably recovered from a photograph; it does not promise an exact chart match.

Materials, gauge and size

Firm washable cotton, approximately 150–400 g per hanging organizer or 60–120 g for a small net. Colors: multicolor. Hook: 3–4 mm. These are estimates: weigh a sample, multiply by component count and add 15–20% for joining and adjustments.

Also use a yarn needle, scissors, stitch markers, measuring tape and blocking pins. Add suitable purchased hooks or dowels, reinforcement tape and a box or roll for fitting. Wall hardware is not a crocheted component.

Gauge and sizing: Start near 20 sc × 22 rows = 10 cm; measure chain meshes with the intended light contents in place. No fixed load rating is claimed.

Classic granny square

  1. Round 1: In a magic ring work (3 dc, ch 2) four times; join. [12 dc, four ch-2 corners]
  2. Round 2: In every corner work (3 dc, ch 2, 3 dc); ch 1 between corner groups. [24 dc, four ch-2 corners and four ch-1 side spaces]
  3. Round 3: Work (3 dc, ch 2, 3 dc) in each corner and 3 dc in each side ch-1 space, separating every group with ch 1 except within the ch-2 corners. [36 dc, four corners and eight side ch-1 spaces]
  4. Rounds 4–5: Repeat Round 3, placing one 3-dc group in each side space. Round 4 has 48 dc and twelve side spaces; Round 5 has 60 dc and sixteen side spaces. Both have four ch-2 corners.
  5. Round 6: Sc in each dc and 1 sc in each side ch-1 space; work (sc, ch 2, sc) in each corner. [84 sc and four ch-2 corners; 21 sc per side] Block square without pulling the holes out of shape.

Three-roll hanging strip

  1. Make six granny squares, block to equal width W and join them in a vertical back strip. Choose W to exceed the roll width by 1–2 cm. The three separate solid pocket fronts below are additional components, not omitted folds in the back strip.
  2. Make three solid rectangles, each W wide and deep enough to cover the lower half of the roll plus a 2 cm overlap below it. Pin one to the back strip at each two-square section, fitting the actual roll between front and back. Sew each rectangle bottom and both sides, leaving its top open. Keep the lower seam below the roll so the pocket can support it.
  3. For each solid pocket at 20 sc per 10 cm, choose stitch count round(W × 2), add one chain, and work that many sc until the panel depth fits the roll. Sew both sides and bottom through reinforced stitches. Make a top tab of 10 sc × 20 rows, fold around a purchased dowel and sew. Test with three light rolls before final hanging and keep the upper fixing accessible.

Assembly and finishing

  1. Check all counts before joining. Weave ends through several stitches in three directions. Sew point joins more than once and distribute tension evenly.
  2. Wash a sample using the yarn care instructions, block gently and allow it to dry completely. Recheck fit or motif size after washing. These original patterns are photo-inspired and physically untested; they do not reproduce a verified photographed chart.

2. Fish-Shaped Bag Dispenser

Fish-Shaped Bag Dispenser in cream and rust
Fish-Shaped Bag Dispenser — visual reference for an original, physically untested crochet interpretation.

This fish-shaped bag dispenser combines cream and rust with the form shown in the reference. The original construction below simplifies details that cannot be reliably recovered from a photograph; it does not promise an exact chart match.

Materials, gauge and size

Firm washable cotton, approximately 150–400 g per hanging organizer or 60–120 g for a small net. Colors: cream and rust. Hook: 3–4 mm. These are estimates: weigh a sample, multiply by component count and add 15–20% for joining and adjustments.

Also use a yarn needle, scissors, stitch markers, measuring tape and blocking pins. Add suitable purchased hooks or dowels, reinforcement tape and a box or roll for fitting. Wall hardware is not a crocheted component.

Gauge and sizing: Start near 20 sc × 22 rows = 10 cm; measure chain meshes with the intended light contents in place. No fixed load rating is claimed.

Open-ended storage tube

  1. Ch 24 and join without twisting. Round 1: sc in each chain [24]. Round 2: (3 sc, inc) six times [30]. Round 3: (4 sc, inc) six times [36]. Round 4: (5 sc, inc) six times [42]. Round 5: (6 sc, inc) six times [48]. The beginning remains a small dispensing opening, not a closed base.
  2. Rounds 6–38: sc around [48]. Round 39: (dc in next, ch 1, skip next) twenty-four times [24 dc and 24 holes]. Round 40: sc in each stitch and hole [48]. Make a cord ch 101, sl st along 100 chains, thread it through the upper holes and tie loosely so the tube can be refilled.
  3. Hanging tab: ch 9, sc across [8] for 18 rows. Fold into a loop and sew both ends through the back rim and at least four wall rows. If the lower opening is too loose for the stored bags, thread a second short cord through its 24 starting positions and gather it slightly, leaving a usable opening. The sample suits light dry storage, with no stated load rating.

Fish head, fins and tail

  1. Use cream for lower wall rounds and rust for the top ten rounds. Make a face disc: 6 sc in magic ring, increase to 12 and then 18; sew it near the top and embroider a dark eye. Side fin: ch 4, 3 sc across; increase at both ends twice [5, 7], work two plain rows, decrease at both ends twice [5, 3]. Make two and sew their straight bases to opposite sides.
  2. Tail: make two more fins and sew their narrow ends beside the bottom opening, with the wide edges pointing outward. Reinforce all fin bases. The functional dispenser construction is an original interpretation of the fish silhouette.

Assembly and finishing

  1. Check all counts before joining. Weave ends through several stitches in three directions. Sew point joins more than once and distribute tension evenly.
  2. Wash a sample using the yarn care instructions, block gently and allow it to dry completely. Recheck fit or motif size after washing. These original patterns are photo-inspired and physically untested; they do not reproduce a verified photographed chart.

3. Mustard Wall Bag Dispensers

Mustard Wall Bag Dispensers in mustard and rust
Mustard Wall Bag Dispensers — visual reference for an original, physically untested crochet interpretation.

This mustard wall bag dispensers combines mustard and rust with the form shown in the reference. The original construction below simplifies details that cannot be reliably recovered from a photograph; it does not promise an exact chart match.

Materials, gauge and size

Firm washable cotton, approximately 150–400 g per hanging organizer or 60–120 g for a small net. Colors: mustard and rust. Hook: 3–4 mm. These are estimates: weigh a sample, multiply by component count and add 15–20% for joining and adjustments.

Also use a yarn needle, scissors, stitch markers, measuring tape and blocking pins. Add suitable purchased hooks or dowels, reinforcement tape and a box or roll for fitting. Wall hardware is not a crocheted component.

Gauge and sizing: Start near 20 sc × 22 rows = 10 cm; measure chain meshes with the intended light contents in place. No fixed load rating is claimed.

Open-ended storage tube

  1. Ch 24 and join without twisting. Round 1: sc in each chain [24]. Round 2: (3 sc, inc) six times [30]. Round 3: (4 sc, inc) six times [36]. Round 4: (5 sc, inc) six times [42]. Round 5: (6 sc, inc) six times [48]. The beginning remains a small dispensing opening, not a closed base.
  2. Rounds 6–38: sc around [48]. Round 39: (dc in next, ch 1, skip next) twenty-four times [24 dc and 24 holes]. Round 40: sc in each stitch and hole [48]. Make a cord ch 101, sl st along 100 chains, thread it through the upper holes and tie loosely so the tube can be refilled.
  3. Hanging tab: ch 9, sc across [8] for 18 rows. Fold into a loop and sew both ends through the back rim and at least four wall rows. If the lower opening is too loose for the stored bags, thread a second short cord through its 24 starting positions and gather it slightly, leaving a usable opening. The sample suits light dry storage, with no stated load rating.

Assembly and finishing

  1. Check all counts before joining. Weave ends through several stitches in three directions. Sew point joins more than once and distribute tension evenly.
  2. Wash a sample using the yarn care instructions, block gently and allow it to dry completely. Recheck fit or motif size after washing. These original patterns are photo-inspired and physically untested; they do not reproduce a verified photographed chart.

4. Olive Wall Storage Pockets

Olive Wall Storage Pockets in olive
Olive Wall Storage Pockets — visual reference for an original, physically untested crochet interpretation.

This olive wall storage pockets combines olive with the form shown in the reference. The original construction below simplifies details that cannot be reliably recovered from a photograph; it does not promise an exact chart match.

Materials, gauge and size

Firm washable cotton, approximately 150–400 g per hanging organizer or 60–120 g for a small net. Colors: olive. Hook: 3–4 mm. These are estimates: weigh a sample, multiply by component count and add 15–20% for joining and adjustments.

Also use a yarn needle, scissors, stitch markers, measuring tape and blocking pins. Add suitable purchased hooks or dowels, reinforcement tape and a box or roll for fitting. Wall hardware is not a crocheted component.

Gauge and sizing: Start near 20 sc × 22 rows = 10 cm; measure chain meshes with the intended light contents in place. No fixed load rating is claimed.

Front pocket

  1. Ch 41. Row 1: sc in second chain and across [40]. Rows 2–30: ch 1, turn; sc in every stitch [40 each row]. Keep the same number of stitches at both edges; use markers in the first and last stitch. Make the number of panels specified in assembly. Wash and measure one before deciding the final size.

Long back panel

  1. Ch 41. Row 1: sc in second chain and across [40]. Rows 2–54: ch 1, turn; sc in every stitch [40 each row]. Keep the same number of stitches at both edges; use markers in the first and last stitch. Make the number of panels specified in assembly. Wash and measure one before deciding the final size.

Join and hang

  1. Make one front and one back. Match their lower edges and sew the bottom and both front sides, leaving the front top open. Work a sc outline around the exposed back top and sides with three sc at corners. Fold the uppermost 6 cm of back over a purchased dowel and sew it securely to form a sleeve, or use the separate hanging tab below.
  2. Tab: ch 9, sc across [8] for 20 rows. Fold in half and sew both ends through the back top. For the larger wall pockets make two pockets and fit them to separate dowels or hooks; purchased hardware is not a crocheted component.
  3. For a lattice appearance, keep the counted solid front as written and embroider loose diagonal surface chains across it in two directions. Sew their ends on the back without pulling the pocket narrower. The solid-pocket construction is an original interpretation of the photographed mesh pocket.

Assembly and finishing

  1. Check all counts before joining. Weave ends through several stitches in three directions. Sew point joins more than once and distribute tension evenly.
  2. Wash a sample using the yarn care instructions, block gently and allow it to dry completely. Recheck fit or motif size after washing. These original patterns are photo-inspired and physically untested; they do not reproduce a verified photographed chart.

5. Crochet Chain-Net Bottle Slings

Crochet Chain-Net Bottle Slings in sage, lavender and cream
Crochet Chain-Net Bottle Slings — visual reference for an original, physically untested crochet interpretation.

This crochet chain-net bottle slings combines sage, lavender and cream with the form shown in the reference. The original construction below simplifies details that cannot be reliably recovered from a photograph; it does not promise an exact chart match.

Materials, gauge and size

Firm washable cotton, approximately 150–400 g per hanging organizer or 60–120 g for a small net. Colors: sage, lavender and cream. Hook: 3–4 mm. These are estimates: weigh a sample, multiply by component count and add 15–20% for joining and adjustments.

Also use a yarn needle, scissors, stitch markers, measuring tape and blocking pins. Add suitable purchased hooks or dowels, reinforcement tape and a box or roll for fitting. Wall hardware is not a crocheted component.

Gauge and sizing: Start near 20 sc × 22 rows = 10 cm; measure chain meshes with the intended light contents in place. No fixed load rating is claimed.

Flat sc base

  1. Round 1: In a magic ring, ch 1 and work 6 sc; join. [6 sc]
  2. Round 2: Work 2 sc in each stitch; join. [12]
  3. Round 3: Repeat (1 sc, 2 sc in next stitch) six times; join. [18 sc]
  4. Round 4: Repeat (2 sc, 2 sc in next stitch) six times; join. [24 sc]
  5. Round 5: Repeat (3 sc, 2 sc in next stitch) six times; join. [30 sc]
  6. Round 6: Repeat (4 sc, 2 sc in next stitch) six times; join. [36 sc]
  7. Round 7: Repeat (5 sc, 2 sc in next stitch) six times; join. [42 sc]
  8. Keep the beginning marked. If the disk cups, loosen tension; if it waves, check that each round has exactly six increases. Fasten off only after the final required round.

Chain-net walls

  1. The base ends with 42 sc. Next round: (sc in next stitch, ch 8, skip 6) six times; join [6 anchors and 6 loops]. In the following round sl st to the middle of the first arch, then (sc in next arch, ch 8) six times; join [6 loops].
  2. Repeat the six-loop round 10 more times, keeping all chains equally loose. For a longer bottle or produce sack, add complete loop rounds and measure with the intended contents in place. On the next round work 6 sc in every arch [36 sc], then one plain 36-sc round.
  3. Hanging loop: ch 41, sc in second chain and across [40]. Sew its ends to opposite sides of the rim with 4 cm overlaps; reinforce through several rows and fabric tape. For the teardrop sack place the two ends near each other on the back rim so the opening leans forward. For a bottle sling place ends opposite each other. These are crochet-chain adaptations of the knotted cord nets in some references.

Multiple-sling layout

  1. Make three separate slings. Hang each from its own suitable existing hook, keeping enough distance that stored items cannot bump glass. The hanging rail and wall fixings are purchased supports and must be suitable for the intended load; the crochet pattern has no certified capacity.

Assembly and finishing

  1. Check all counts before joining. Weave ends through several stitches in three directions. Sew point joins more than once and distribute tension evenly.
  2. Wash a sample using the yarn care instructions, block gently and allow it to dry completely. Recheck fit or motif size after washing. These original patterns are photo-inspired and physically untested; they do not reproduce a verified photographed chart.

6. Hanging Onion Storage Nets

Hanging Onion Storage Nets in cream and olive
Hanging Onion Storage Nets — visual reference for an original, physically untested crochet interpretation.

This hanging onion storage nets combines cream and olive with the form shown in the reference. The original construction below simplifies details that cannot be reliably recovered from a photograph; it does not promise an exact chart match.

Materials, gauge and size

Firm washable cotton, approximately 150–400 g per hanging organizer or 60–120 g for a small net. Colors: cream and olive. Hook: 3–4 mm. These are estimates: weigh a sample, multiply by component count and add 15–20% for joining and adjustments.

Also use a yarn needle, scissors, stitch markers, measuring tape and blocking pins. Add suitable purchased hooks or dowels, reinforcement tape and a box or roll for fitting. Wall hardware is not a crocheted component.

Gauge and sizing: Start near 20 sc × 22 rows = 10 cm; measure chain meshes with the intended light contents in place. No fixed load rating is claimed.

Flat sc base

  1. Round 1: In a magic ring, ch 1 and work 6 sc; join. [6 sc]
  2. Round 2: Work 2 sc in each stitch; join. [12]
  3. Round 3: Repeat (1 sc, 2 sc in next stitch) six times; join. [18 sc]
  4. Round 4: Repeat (2 sc, 2 sc in next stitch) six times; join. [24 sc]
  5. Round 5: Repeat (3 sc, 2 sc in next stitch) six times; join. [30 sc]
  6. Round 6: Repeat (4 sc, 2 sc in next stitch) six times; join. [36 sc]
  7. Keep the beginning marked. If the disk cups, loosen tension; if it waves, check that each round has exactly six increases. Fasten off only after the final required round.

Chain-net walls

  1. The base ends with 36 sc. Next round: (sc in next stitch, ch 8, skip 5) six times; join [6 anchors and 6 loops]. In the following round sl st to the middle of the first arch, then (sc in next arch, ch 8) six times; join [6 loops].
  2. Repeat the six-loop round 10 more times, keeping all chains equally loose. For a longer bottle or produce sack, add complete loop rounds and measure with the intended contents in place. On the next round work 6 sc in every arch [36 sc], then one plain 36-sc round.
  3. Hanging loop: ch 41, sc in second chain and across [40]. Sew its ends to opposite sides of the rim with 4 cm overlaps; reinforce through several rows and fabric tape. For the teardrop sack place the two ends near each other on the back rim so the opening leans forward. For a bottle sling place ends opposite each other. These are crochet-chain adaptations of the knotted cord nets in some references.

Multiple-sling layout

  1. Make three separate slings. Hang each from its own suitable existing hook, keeping enough distance that stored items cannot bump glass. The hanging rail and wall fixings are purchased supports and must be suitable for the intended load; the crochet pattern has no certified capacity.

Assembly and finishing

  1. Check all counts before joining. Weave ends through several stitches in three directions. Sew point joins more than once and distribute tension evenly.
  2. Wash a sample using the yarn care instructions, block gently and allow it to dry completely. Recheck fit or motif size after washing. These original patterns are photo-inspired and physically untested; they do not reproduce a verified photographed chart.

7. Olive Roll-Storage Dispenser

Olive Roll-Storage Dispenser in olive
Olive Roll-Storage Dispenser — visual reference for an original, physically untested crochet interpretation.

This olive roll-storage dispenser combines olive with the form shown in the reference. The original construction below simplifies details that cannot be reliably recovered from a photograph; it does not promise an exact chart match.

Materials, gauge and size

Firm washable cotton, approximately 150–400 g per hanging organizer or 60–120 g for a small net. Colors: olive. Hook: 3–4 mm. These are estimates: weigh a sample, multiply by component count and add 15–20% for joining and adjustments.

Also use a yarn needle, scissors, stitch markers, measuring tape and blocking pins. Add suitable purchased hooks or dowels, reinforcement tape and a box or roll for fitting. Wall hardware is not a crocheted component.

Gauge and sizing: Start near 20 sc × 22 rows = 10 cm; measure chain meshes with the intended light contents in place. No fixed load rating is claimed.

Open-ended storage tube

  1. Ch 24 and join without twisting. Round 1: sc in each chain [24]. Round 2: (3 sc, inc) six times [30]. Round 3: (4 sc, inc) six times [36]. Round 4: (5 sc, inc) six times [42]. Round 5: (6 sc, inc) six times [48]. The beginning remains a small dispensing opening, not a closed base.
  2. Rounds 6–38: sc around [48]. Round 39: (dc in next, ch 1, skip next) twenty-four times [24 dc and 24 holes]. Round 40: sc in each stitch and hole [48]. Make a cord ch 101, sl st along 100 chains, thread it through the upper holes and tie loosely so the tube can be refilled.
  3. Hanging tab: ch 9, sc across [8] for 18 rows. Fold into a loop and sew both ends through the back rim and at least four wall rows. If the lower opening is too loose for the stored bags, thread a second short cord through its 24 starting positions and gather it slightly, leaving a usable opening. The sample suits light dry storage, with no stated load rating.

Assembly and finishing

  1. Check all counts before joining. Weave ends through several stitches in three directions. Sew point joins more than once and distribute tension evenly.
  2. Wash a sample using the yarn care instructions, block gently and allow it to dry completely. Recheck fit or motif size after washing. These original patterns are photo-inspired and physically untested; they do not reproduce a verified photographed chart.

8. Gray Checked Tissue-Box Cover

Gray Checked Tissue-Box Cover in gray and white
Gray Checked Tissue-Box Cover — visual reference for an original, physically untested crochet interpretation.

This gray checked tissue-box cover combines gray and white with the form shown in the reference. The original construction below simplifies details that cannot be reliably recovered from a photograph; it does not promise an exact chart match.

Materials, gauge and size

Firm washable cotton, approximately 150–400 g per hanging organizer or 60–120 g for a small net. Colors: gray and white. Hook: 3–4 mm. These are estimates: weigh a sample, multiply by component count and add 15–20% for joining and adjustments.

Also use a yarn needle, scissors, stitch markers, measuring tape and blocking pins. Add suitable purchased hooks or dowels, reinforcement tape and a box or roll for fitting. Wall hardware is not a crocheted component.

Gauge and sizing: Start near 20 sc × 22 rows = 10 cm; measure chain meshes with the intended light contents in place. No fixed load rating is claimed.

Measured rectangular tissue cover

  1. Measure the actual box width A, depth B and height C. Example A = 22 cm, B = 11 cm, C = 10 cm at 20 sc × 22 rows per 10 cm. Top: ch 45; Row 1 sc across [44]. Rows 2–10 sc across [44]. Row 11: 10 sc, ch 24, skip 24, 10 sc [44 positions]. Row 12: 10 sc, 24 sc in chain opening, 10 sc [44]. Rows 13–24 sc across [44]. The long opening remains the tissue slit.
  2. Long sides: make two panels, ch 45 and work 44 sc for 22 rows. Short sides: make two, ch 23 and work 22 sc for 22 rows. Sew the four side panels into a rectangular ring, then sew their top edges to the top panel. Leave the underside open to insert the box.
  3. For checks, change gray and white after every four sc and after every four rows, using separate small balls so no long floats cross the back. At the lower rim work two sc rounds, fitting the cover to the actual box. Optional underside ties: make four cords ch 31 with 30 sl sts; sew one to each lower side midpoint and tie opposite pairs under the box. Recalculate panel widths and row heights from the actual gauge and dimensions.

Assembly and finishing

  1. Check all counts before joining. Weave ends through several stitches in three directions. Sew point joins more than once and distribute tension evenly.
  2. Wash a sample using the yarn care instructions, block gently and allow it to dry completely. Recheck fit or motif size after washing. These original patterns are photo-inspired and physically untested; they do not reproduce a verified photographed chart.

9. Little Limb Tissue-Roll Holder

Little Limb Tissue-Roll Holder in olive
Little Limb Tissue-Roll Holder — visual reference for an original, physically untested crochet interpretation.

This little limb tissue-roll holder combines olive with the form shown in the reference. The original construction below simplifies details that cannot be reliably recovered from a photograph; it does not promise an exact chart match.

Materials, gauge and size

Firm washable cotton, approximately 150–400 g per hanging organizer or 60–120 g for a small net. Colors: olive. Hook: 3–4 mm. These are estimates: weigh a sample, multiply by component count and add 15–20% for joining and adjustments.

Also use a yarn needle, scissors, stitch markers, measuring tape and blocking pins. Add suitable purchased hooks or dowels, reinforcement tape and a box or roll for fitting. Wall hardware is not a crocheted component.

Gauge and sizing: Start near 20 sc × 22 rows = 10 cm; measure chain meshes with the intended light contents in place. No fixed load rating is claimed.

Small roll sleeve and character limbs

  1. Ch 48, join without twisting. Rounds 1–18: sc in each stitch [48]. At 20 sc per 10 cm this gives 24 cm circumference; fit to the actual roll before continuing. If needed choose a larger even total and keep it unchanged through the wall rounds. The top and bottom remain open.
  2. Arms: make two tubes, each 6 sc in magic ring, increase to 12, then work twelve rounds of 12 sc. Do not stuff; flatten each end and close through both layers [6 sc]. Legs: make two of the same tubes but work sixteen plain rounds. Sew limbs to opposite side positions, with legs at the lower edge.
  3. Make a hanging tab of 8 sc × 20 rows, fold and sew its ends to the rear top. For the single-roll reference, position the sleeve around the roll’s outside without obstructing the central tube. The hanging tab and limbs are decorative; reinforce the tab through a fabric backing and fit before use.

Assembly and finishing

  1. Check all counts before joining. Weave ends through several stitches in three directions. Sew point joins more than once and distribute tension evenly.
  2. Wash a sample using the yarn care instructions, block gently and allow it to dry completely. Recheck fit or motif size after washing. These original patterns are photo-inspired and physically untested; they do not reproduce a verified photographed chart.

10. Navy Hanging Bathroom Basket

Navy Hanging Bathroom Basket in navy
Navy Hanging Bathroom Basket — visual reference for an original, physically untested crochet interpretation.

This navy hanging bathroom basket combines navy with the form shown in the reference. The original construction below simplifies details that cannot be reliably recovered from a photograph; it does not promise an exact chart match.

Materials, gauge and size

Firm washable cotton, approximately 150–400 g per hanging organizer or 60–120 g for a small net. Colors: navy. Hook: 3–4 mm. These are estimates: weigh a sample, multiply by component count and add 15–20% for joining and adjustments.

Also use a yarn needle, scissors, stitch markers, measuring tape and blocking pins. Add suitable purchased hooks or dowels, reinforcement tape and a box or roll for fitting. Wall hardware is not a crocheted component.

Gauge and sizing: Start near 20 sc × 22 rows = 10 cm; measure chain meshes with the intended light contents in place. No fixed load rating is claimed.

Oval base and basket wall

  1. Ch 21. Round 1: sc in second chain and next 18 chains, 3 sc in last chain; work 18 sc along the underside and 2 sc in the starting chain [42]. Mark the three stitches at each curved end. Round 2: increase in all three stitches at each end and sc along straight runs [48]. Round 3: add three evenly spaced increases at each six-stitch end [54]. Round 4: add three increases at each nine-stitch end [60].
  2. Round 5: sc BLO around [60]. Rounds 6–19: sc around [60]. Round 20: (sc in next, ch 1, skip next) thirty times [30 sc, 30 holes]. Round 21: sc in every stitch and hole [60]. Round 22: sc around [60].
  3. Back hanging panel: choose rear center 20 rim stitches. Work 20 sc for 16 rows, then decrease at both ends on Rows 17–24 [18, 16, 14, 12, 10, 8, 6, 4]. Row 25: ch 12, turn, sl st into opposite edge to form a hanging loop; work twelve sc around the loop. Reinforce its attachment through several rows and add a fabric tape backing. Test gradually with light dry toiletries; no fixed weight capacity is claimed.

Assembly and finishing

  1. Check all counts before joining. Weave ends through several stitches in three directions. Sew point joins more than once and distribute tension evenly.
  2. Wash a sample using the yarn care instructions, block gently and allow it to dry completely. Recheck fit or motif size after washing. These original patterns are photo-inspired and physically untested; they do not reproduce a verified photographed chart.

11. Teardrop Produce Net

Teardrop Produce Net in ivory
Teardrop Produce Net — visual reference for an original, physically untested crochet interpretation.

This teardrop produce net combines ivory with the form shown in the reference. The original construction below simplifies details that cannot be reliably recovered from a photograph; it does not promise an exact chart match.

Materials, gauge and size

Firm washable cotton, approximately 150–400 g per hanging organizer or 60–120 g for a small net. Colors: ivory. Hook: 3–4 mm. These are estimates: weigh a sample, multiply by component count and add 15–20% for joining and adjustments.

Also use a yarn needle, scissors, stitch markers, measuring tape and blocking pins. Add suitable purchased hooks or dowels, reinforcement tape and a box or roll for fitting. Wall hardware is not a crocheted component.

Gauge and sizing: Start near 20 sc × 22 rows = 10 cm; measure chain meshes with the intended light contents in place. No fixed load rating is claimed.

Flat sc base

  1. Round 1: In a magic ring, ch 1 and work 6 sc; join. [6 sc]
  2. Round 2: Work 2 sc in each stitch; join. [12]
  3. Round 3: Repeat (1 sc, 2 sc in next stitch) six times; join. [18 sc]
  4. Round 4: Repeat (2 sc, 2 sc in next stitch) six times; join. [24 sc]
  5. Round 5: Repeat (3 sc, 2 sc in next stitch) six times; join. [30 sc]
  6. Round 6: Repeat (4 sc, 2 sc in next stitch) six times; join. [36 sc]
  7. Keep the beginning marked. If the disk cups, loosen tension; if it waves, check that each round has exactly six increases. Fasten off only after the final required round.

Chain-net walls

  1. The base ends with 36 sc. Next round: (sc in next stitch, ch 8, skip 5) six times; join [6 anchors and 6 loops]. In the following round sl st to the middle of the first arch, then (sc in next arch, ch 8) six times; join [6 loops].
  2. Repeat the six-loop round 14 more times, keeping all chains equally loose. For a longer bottle or produce sack, add complete loop rounds and measure with the intended contents in place. On the next round work 6 sc in every arch [36 sc], then one plain 36-sc round.
  3. Hanging loop: ch 41, sc in second chain and across [40]. Sew its ends to opposite sides of the rim with 4 cm overlaps; reinforce through several rows and fabric tape. For the teardrop sack place the two ends near each other on the back rim so the opening leans forward. For a bottle sling place ends opposite each other. These are crochet-chain adaptations of the knotted cord nets in some references.

Multiple-sling layout

  1. Make one net and fit it with light dry contents. Check every attachment and the starting ring before hanging; add fabric tape reinforcement if the net stretches at the strap join.

Assembly and finishing

  1. Check all counts before joining. Weave ends through several stitches in three directions. Sew point joins more than once and distribute tension evenly.
  2. Wash a sample using the yarn care instructions, block gently and allow it to dry completely. Recheck fit or motif size after washing. These original patterns are photo-inspired and physically untested; they do not reproduce a verified photographed chart.

12. Fringed Phone Wall Pocket

Fringed Phone Wall Pocket in sage
Fringed Phone Wall Pocket — visual reference for an original, physically untested crochet interpretation.

This fringed phone wall pocket combines sage with the form shown in the reference. The original construction below simplifies details that cannot be reliably recovered from a photograph; it does not promise an exact chart match.

Materials, gauge and size

Firm washable cotton, approximately 150–400 g per hanging organizer or 60–120 g for a small net. Colors: sage. Hook: 3–4 mm. These are estimates: weigh a sample, multiply by component count and add 15–20% for joining and adjustments.

Also use a yarn needle, scissors, stitch markers, measuring tape and blocking pins. Add suitable purchased hooks or dowels, reinforcement tape and a box or roll for fitting. Wall hardware is not a crocheted component.

Gauge and sizing: Start near 20 sc × 22 rows = 10 cm; measure chain meshes with the intended light contents in place. No fixed load rating is claimed.

Front pocket

  1. Ch 25. Row 1: sc in second chain and across [24]. Rows 2–32: ch 1, turn; sc in every stitch [24 each row]. Keep the same number of stitches at both edges; use markers in the first and last stitch. Make the number of panels specified in assembly. Wash and measure one before deciding the final size.

Long back panel

  1. Ch 25. Row 1: sc in second chain and across [24]. Rows 2–44: ch 1, turn; sc in every stitch [24 each row]. Keep the same number of stitches at both edges; use markers in the first and last stitch. Make the number of panels specified in assembly. Wash and measure one before deciding the final size.

Join and hang

  1. Make one front and one back. Match their lower edges and sew the bottom and both front sides, leaving the front top open. Work a sc outline around the exposed back top and sides with three sc at corners. Fold the uppermost 6 cm of back over a purchased dowel and sew it securely to form a sleeve, or use the separate hanging tab below.
  2. Tab: ch 9, sc across [8] for 20 rows. Fold in half and sew both ends through the back top. For the larger wall pockets make two pockets and fit them to separate dowels or hooks; purchased hardware is not a crocheted component.
  3. Optional fringe: attach eight pairs of 16 cm strands through the lower edge, fold and trim evenly to 7 cm. Keep fringe away from the phone charging lead. Add a small base opening only by leaving 1 cm of the bottom seam unsewn and overcasting it.

Assembly and finishing

  1. Check all counts before joining. Weave ends through several stitches in three directions. Sew point joins more than once and distribute tension evenly.
  2. Wash a sample using the yarn care instructions, block gently and allow it to dry completely. Recheck fit or motif size after washing. These original patterns are photo-inspired and physically untested; they do not reproduce a verified photographed chart.

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