Our newest special, Handmade Halloween, is full of craft inspiration for everyone's favorite spooky holiday! From easy DIY costumes, to pumpkin quilts, to creepy crawly bug jewelry, and more! Everyone will find something to love in this special. Made It Myself TV brings crafters a variety of projects and skill levels so that you can always be learning something new and unique. Join us for Handmade Halloween now, on the app , your web browser , or from the comfort of your couch on most Smart TVs .

Looking for creative ways to use leftover fabric? Scrappy quilt block patterns let you turn your fabric scraps into vibrant designs with minimal waste. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced quilter, scrappy quilt blocks are a fun way to play with color and texture. Find inspiration for your next quilt and start using up those scraps. Try these ideas today, using this tutorial from Beth Shibley Quilts.

In this insightful interview, Barbara G. Walker shares her journey from struggling college knitter to an influential inventor of over a thousand unique knitting patterns. Discover how her passion for creativity led her to explore pattern stitches and design seamless garments. Walker discusses her obsessive dedication to knitting, her innovative methods, and the thrill of creating something entirely new. Whether you're a seasoned knitter or a curious beginner, Walker's story offers inspiration and encouragement to break away from directions and craft your own unique designs. If you find yourself inspired by Barbara's story, you can find two of her favorite stitch patterns explained here on Made It Myself TV. First, the unique Spider Stitch is explained in this video from Stitch Heaven. Next, find Barbara's special Shadow Mosaic Stitch in this video . Need more knitting help? Find our library of knitting videos on our app, online in your browser, or on your Smart TV.

Akeen The Yarn Art Guy shares his incredible artwork made with yarn pieces and hot glue. Hear about his prep process as well as his tips for conquering the hot glue gun. This is a one-of-a-kind piece you won't want to miss!

Don't be afraid to mix your crafts! This episode of The Knit Show shares how to take a crochet square and transform it with weaving.

It's time to craft for the holidays, whether that is Thanksgiving, Hanukkah, Christmas or New Year's. Creative Living with Lynn Lilly shares holiday decorations you can make with your children. Simple, joyful projects that bring cheer and sparkle to the whole family. My Froggy Stuff takes us into their magical miniature world…they’re serving up a delicious holiday dinner that’s tiny, festive, and full of imagination. The Wood Whisperer builds a beautifully crafted wine box —modeled after a traditional Japanese toolbox. It's elegant, unique, and the perfect handmade gift for the holidays. All these crafts and more can be seen in our Holiday Hits special!

Jasmine from Feeling Nifty brings Made It Myself TV 7 wonderful ideas for dollar store ornaments. If you love simple, budget-friendly DIY projects, Dollar Tree is a goldmine—especially during the holidays. In this video tutorial, seven adorable and easy Christmas ornaments are made using inexpensive Dollar Tree supplies. From painted pieces to cozy sock creations, here’s a closer look at each craft and how you can recreate them at home. Acrylic Paint Swirl Ornament This classic technique creates a gorgeous marbled look inside a clear ornament. Just add a few drops of acrylic paint into a plastic or glass ornament, swirl it around until the colors blend beautifully, and let it dry. Each one is unique, fast, and customizable to any color theme. Wood Round Snowflake Ornament Using a simple wood round and a paint marker, you can draw a crisp snowflake design to create a rustic winter ornament. Whether you prefer intricate lines or a minimalist snowflake, this project delivers that cozy farmhouse feel with very little effort. Disco Ball Ornament Bring a little sparkle to your tree! This project turns a basic ornament into a fun disco ball using mirrored pieces or reflective stickers. It’s perfect for trees with a glam, retro, or metallic theme and catches the light beautifully. Sock Snowman Ornament Cute, soft, and surprisingly easy—this snowman ornament is made from a Dollar Tree sock! Add a little stuffing, tie off sections to create the head and body, and decorate with tiny embellishments for the face, scarf, and buttons. It’s a great craft for kids and beginners. Mini Picture Frame Tree Ornament Dollar Tree’s small picture frames can be turned into charming ornaments by framing a tiny Christmas tree cutout or photo. It gives a vintage, sentimental feel—plus you can personalize it with names, dates, or family pictures. Use acrylic paint and hot glue to create detail on the frame. Clip Ornament The final craft transforms everyday clips (like clothespins) into a festive ornament. Paint them into a creative design—like a reindeer, snowflake, or soldier—and you’ve got a surprisingly stylish piece made from simple materials. Wooden Star Snowman Ornament A wooden star shape becomes an adorable snowman with a bit of paint. Add a cute face, a nose, and arms to bring the character to life. This craft is perfect if you enjoy painting and want a unique handmade piece for your tree. Be sure to watch the entire video tutorial for all of Jasmine's best tips for successful projects!

If you’re looking for a beautiful handmade decoration for Hanukkah or simply want to create a meaningful, light-catching piece of art, this Star of David suncatcher is the perfect project. Sugar Gay Isber brings Made It Myself TV her step by step tutorial. With just a bit of clay, some resin, and a simple freezer bag, you can make a stunning hanging ornament that glows beautifully in a window. Prepare Your Work Surface Lay down a freezer bag on your work surface, which should be flat. This will act as a non-stick base and allow you to peel your resin shape off easily later. You’ll build the Star of David right on top of it. Place a drawing/template inside the bag to work on top. Roll Out Your Clay Take a small amount of clay and roll it into thin, even “snake” ropes. These will form the lines that create the Star of David design. Try to keep the thickness consistent so your final suncatcher looks neat and symmetrical. Press the clay firmly into the plastic bag so there aren't any leaks beneath it. Form the Star of David Using your clay ropes: Shape the stars Lay them flat onto the freezer bag. Gently press the clay pieces where they overlap to help them hold together. Use a craft knife to trim the ends or sharpen corners as needed. Once you’re happy with the shape, you can smooth the clay with a damp finger or a silicone tool. Be sure to create holes at top and bottom for threading. Prepare Your Resin Decide on the look you want: Clear glass effect  → Use clear resin Stained glass look  → Add drops of resin dye Shimmering finish  → Mix glitter or mica powder Stir slowly to avoid bubbles. Fill the Star With Resin Once your clay frame is dry and firmly stuck to the freezer bag: Use a small brush or silicone tool to carefully apply resin inside each section of the star. Keep the resin thin — if it’s too thick, it may spill over the clay edges. Pop any bubbles with a toothpick or heat tool. The freezer bag acts like a mold backing, keeping the resin smooth and glossy on one side. Dry Lay flat overnight to dry and set. Sand & String If you have any stray resin edges, gently sand them down or trim them off. Thread fishing line, ribbon, or cord through the hole. Tie securely. Display Your Suncatcher Hang your Star of David suncatcher in a sunny window and watch it glow. The resin catches and scatters the light, turning your handmade symbol into a radiant piece of art. This project makes a lovely: Hanukkah decoration Judaica gift Window charm Classroom craft Faith-based art project

Terina makes special holiday decor with a Santa busted canvas. Everyone at your holiday parties will be asking where you got it, and you’ll be able to say “I made it!” Follow the tutorial now in the Holiday Hits special on the Made It Myself TV app, online, or read on for an overview of the project. To create this craft, Terina used a three holiday stencils, chalk paste, a blank canvas, and hot glue. Start by using the Santa stencil and chalk paste to create the 3 dimensional Santa which will be "busting" through the canvas. You can create the outline and then once dry, add the colors. If needed, go back over the Santa with the same stencil and black to make it really pop. Prepare the back of the canvas with a music sheet stencil and black chalk paint. When the canvas is cut open, this is the part you will see curled around to the front. On the front of the canvas, use another stencil and various colors of chalk paint, thinned with distilled water, to create the front design. Most of this design will not be visible after cutting open the canvas. Glue your Santa head on a background that is the same size as the frame. After cutting the frame open (see below) you will glue the background+Santa to the frame. Open your frame and start peeling back the layers. Use hot glue to secure the corners of the folds. Enjoy your magical Christmas decoration! Interested in more busted canvas crafts? Watch this video from Feeling Nifty!

Enjoy a beautiful, professional-looking 3D reindeer ornament this holiday season. Katie from The Crafty Blog Stalker brings us her cutting file and instructions for this laser-cut craft. You will need 1/16" plywood for this project, as the file was specifically designed for this material. You will also need acrylic paint, wood glue, and a red pom pom. Begin by painting your plywood. After it has dried completely, you can cut your pieces with your laser cutter. Katie takes you step-by-step on gluing the pieces together, as well as coloring in the eyes and nose with Sharpie. Be sure to watch the video to see her genius glue technique! Your reindeer can also be customized with a fun Rudolph pom pom on its nose. Find more holiday craft videos on our website , watch on our app, or most Smart TVs.

A new year is a great time to learn a new hobby. Whether it's crochet, knitting, embroidery or sewing, Made It Myself TV has the video tutorials you need! Learn to crochet with this introductory video , or check out our content from well-know crochet teacher Moogly Blog . Moogly also shares techniques for learning punch needle . Knitting can be conquered step by step with this informational video here . Dust off that old sewing machine and get started on home decor, apparel, quilts and more. Visit our sewing channel to see all our videos. No matter what new venture you want to try this year, Made It Myself TV has the instructions you need to get started! What will you create today?

Made It Myself TV is full of video tutorials from the best craft teachers. If you are looking for help learning how to crochet, we offer multiple videos for beginners and beyond. Learn to Crochet We have multiple videos demonstrating the techniques for learning to crochet. For a more traditional approach, you can watch this video . If you have kids who want to learn, check out this video featuring Al Paca and an animated approach. Beginner Projects Once you have the basics down, you are ready to move on to projects! Moogly Blog shares some favorite beginner projects in this video . Learn how to crochet a mug rug and a cowl. Intermediate Skills Step up your beginnger skills with more complicated projects. Vickie Howell from The Knit Show features amigurumi creatures in this video . Learn how to crochet an adorable Loaf Kitty and sweet Sloth, plus tips for toy knitting success! Advanced Skills Moogly Blog is back with advanced stitches such as the two-color Moroccan Blanket pattern, and dropped doubles. Tunisian Crochet Crocheters who are looking to advance their skills might be interested in trying Tunisian crochet. This technique uses a hook with a cord, similar to knitting. Find a lesson on Tunisian crochet in this video from Mary Beth Temple. No matter your skill level in crochet, you can find a new technique or stitches to try. Explore all our free crochet video tutorials on Made It Myself TV on our app , online in your web browser , or on most Smart TVs .