2026
2026
2026
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2026Finished pieces
Wearable objects
One-of-one crochet pieces, beanies, bags, wearable objects, and small drops.
hooked with byron
Hooked With Byron.
Crochet that lives somewhere between studio practice, streetwear, diary entry, and the thing you keep asking about when somebody walks into the room wearing it.
I make the pieces, test the fit, write down the process, then put it where you can see it.
The site is the notebook.
Hooked With Byron is where the crochet practice stays visible. Some posts are about what is on the hook right now. Some are about yarn, colors, texture, fit, and the clothes I keep returning to. Some are pattern ideas before they become patterns. The point is to let the work feel alive while it is still becoming something.
Latest Posts
Six notes from the current roll: yarn, fit, pattern ideas, and the pieces taking shape.
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Finished pieces, custom work, and patterns when they are ready.
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Patterns
Coming soon
Downloadable patterns and project notes for people who want to make their own.
Custom work
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For custom colors, sizing, styling pulls, or a piece for a specific moment.
About
Byron Linnell Edwards.
Artist, creative executive, strategist, and fiber artist. Hooked With Byron is the crochet practice: wearable work, process notes, video, and small drops from a broader studio life.
2026Dollar Tree Yarn Haul
Budget yarn, real styling potential, no preciousness. This post can track what came home, what the yarn feels like, and what each skein might become.
Low-cost yarn, high-intent styling, early tests. A material note before the piece becomes a look.
This is where the haul turns into a studio note: what I bought, why I grabbed it, which colors feel wearable, and which ones need the right styling before they make sense.
The angle is simple: cheap yarn does not have to look cheap. I want to test what can happen when the material is humble but the styling, color story, and finish are intentional.
To update this post in Carrd, edit these paragraphs and replace or add images inside this same embed.
This is where the haul turns into a studio note: what came home, which colors feel wearable, and which materials are asking for the right silhouette.
The point is not to make cheap yarn look expensive. The point is to give humble material enough taste, styling, and finish that it can stand in the room.