Download crochet and knitting boards from Pinterest. Save pattern photos, stitch close-ups, and finished project images with their blog links before the source goes offline.
Download Pattern BoardsCrochet pins need zoom. PinSuite downloads the original photo so you can see individual stitches, yarn weight, and tension in the finished piece.
Your "Amigurumi", "Baby Blankets", and "Granny Squares" sections download as separate folders. Grab the one you need for your current WIP.
Most crochet pins link to free patterns on blogs. CSV export saves those URLs so you can find the pattern even if the pin gets deleted or the blog moves.
Your own "Projects to Try" board, a crochet designer's profile, or a community board with hundreds of free patterns. Copy the URL.
Every pattern photo at full resolution. Board sections become folders. Pin descriptions with yarn weights, hook sizes, and pattern links are preserved.
Open the HTML gallery on your tablet while you craft. No Pinterest ads, no algorithm suggestions. Just the patterns you saved, organized your way.
| What You Need | Free | Pro |
|---|---|---|
| Save one pattern photo | ✓ | ✓ |
| Download full pattern board | — | ✓ |
| Folders by project type | — | ✓ |
| CSV with pattern blog links | — | ✓ |
| Private board access | — | ✓ |
| Original stitch-level detail | ✓ | ✓ |
Crochet blogs go offline, Etsy shops close, and Ravelry links break. Download your pattern board now while every link still works.
Download Pattern BoardsPinterest is the biggest discovery platform for crochet and knitting patterns. It's where crafters find free amigurumi patterns, blanket designs, wearable garment ideas, and stitch tutorials. A serious crocheter might have a dozen boards with hundreds of pins, organized by project type, skill level, yarn weight, or season.
The problem is that crochet pins are uniquely fragile. They almost always link to personal blogs, and personal blogs go offline constantly. A blogger who shared a free baby blanket pattern in 2022 might have let their domain expire by 2025. The pin still shows the finished photo, but clicking through leads to a dead page. Once you've downloaded the board with PinSuite, you have both the photo and the URL, so you can at least search for the pattern by name even if the original link dies.
Crochet and knitting pins have the highest dead-link rate of any Pinterest niche. The reason is simple: patterns live on personal WordPress blogs, Blogger sites, and small Etsy shops. These platforms are ephemeral. Bloggers switch to new domains, Etsy sellers close shop, and free hosting providers sunset old accounts. When the blog goes down, the Pinterest pin becomes an orphaned photo with no pattern attached.
PinSuite's CSV export is the insurance policy. Every pin downloads with its description (which usually includes the pattern name, yarn brand, hook size, and difficulty level) and the source URL. Even if the URL dies, you can Google the pattern name from the description to find it mirrored elsewhere or cached on the Wayback Machine.