Showing posts with label Shawls. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Shawls. Show all posts

Tuesday, 11 August 2026

Crochet Rosewater Rectangle Shawl Wrap - Free Pattern


Meet the Rosewater Shawl, a beautiful crochet rectangle shawl with delicate openwork and a lovely, lightweight drape.
It's a relaxing project to crochet and can be worn in several different ways. I love the soft, feminine look of this design and I hope you enjoy making it as much as I did.
To make this shawl, you should be familiar with basic crochet stitches and terminology. All you need to start is one skein of your favourite fingering weight yarn (I used one skein of YarnArt Flowers gradient ''cake'' yarn) and a 4 mm crochet hook.
f you prefer to learn by watching, I have a video tutorial below. Or scroll down to view the written pattern!

Happy Crocheting! 😊





You can also purchase the ad free printable PDF version of this pattern on my Etsy Shop








Written Pattern

Finished Size: The shawl measures 52 cm x 176 cm (20,5’’ x 69,3’’) after blocking.

Gauge: 10 stitches = 5 cm (2’’) in double crochet, 1 pattern repeat (Rows 4 – 17) = 18 cm (7’’) in height, after blocking.

Skill Level: Easy to Intermediate - advanced beginner.


Materials Used:

  • Fingering weight yarn, size 1 - super fine. I used YarnArt Flowers            (250g/ 1000m) 55% cotton, 45% acrylic yarn in color 305. 1 skein of yarn needed    for this pattern.
  • 4.0 mm (US size G/6) crochet hook.
  • Scissors.
  • Measuring tape.
  • Yarn needle or a latch hook.


  • Abbreviations (US terms):

    st(s) - stitch(es)
    ch sp(s) - chain space(s)
    ch - chain
    sc - single crochet
    dc - double crochet
    V-st V stitch (1dc, ch1, 1dc) worked in same stitch or chain space

    (  )* – repeat instructions between the parentheses as directed.

    ( ) - stitch count for each row is listed in italic parentheses at the end of each row.

    RSright side – the front side of the work.

    WSwrong side – the back side of the work.







    Pattern Notes:
    •  The shawl is worked sideways in back and forth rows to form a rectangle. After the main body is completed, yarn is joined to the foundation chain edge and Rows 4 – 7 of the stitch pattern are worked to create matching ends.
    •  To adjust the shawl size, increase or decrease the number of foundation chains in multiples of 4 + 3. The length can be adjusted by working more or fewer pattern repeats (Rows 4 – 17).
    • The sample shawl uses one full cake of YarnArt Flowers. If you make a larger shawl, you will need additional yarn.
    •  Beginning (turning) ch3 counts as 1 dc throughout the pattern.
    •  Blocking is recommended to enhance stitch definition and shape.




    Instructions


    Before you begin: Measure and set aside approximately 32 meters (35 yards) of yarn from beginning of the cake (of yarn unworked). This reserved yarn will be used to work rows along the foundation edge after the shawl is complete, allowing to match the colors at the beginning of the shawl.
    If you are using a solid color yarn, you can skip this step. Reserving yarn is only necessary when using a gradient yarn cake.




    Main Body

    Foundation chain: ch107

    Row 1 (RS): 1 dc in 4th ch from hook and each ch across. 
    (105 dc including ch3 at the beginning of row)

    Row 2 (WS): ch3 (counts as 1 dc), turn, skip first st, 1 dc in next st,
    (ch1, skip next st, 1 dc in next st)* repeat until turning ch3 from previous row remains. 1 dc in the top of turning ch3 (in 3rd ch of turning ch3). 
    (54 dc, 51 ch1 sps)

    Row 3 (RS): ch3 (counts as 1 dc), turn, skip first st, 1 dc in next st,
    (1 dc in next ch1 sp, 1 dc in next st)* repeat until turning ch3 from previous row remains. 1 dc in the top of turning ch3. 
    (105 dc)

    Row 4 (WS): ch3 (counts as 1 dc), turn, skip first and next st, V-st in next st.,
    (ch1, skip next 3 sts, V-st in next st)* repeat until 1 st and turning ch3 from previous row remain. Skip next st, 1 dc in the top of turning ch3. 
    (26 V-sts, 2 dc, 25 ch1 sps between V-sts only)

    Row 5 (RS): ch3 (counts as 1 dc), turn, skip first st, V-st in ch1 sp of next V-st, ch2, 1 sc in next ch1 sp
    between V-sts,
    (ch2, V-st in ch1 sp of next V-st, ch2, 1 sc in next ch1 sp between V-sts)* repeat until 1 V-st and turning ch3 from previous row remain.
    Ch2, V-st in ch1 sp of next V-st, 1 dc in the top of turning ch3. 
    (26 V-sts, 2 dc, 25 sc, 50 ch2 sps)

    Row 6 (WS): ch3 (counts as 1 dc), turn, skip first st, V-st in ch1 sp of next V-st,
    (ch1, V-st in ch1 sp of next V-st)* repeat until turning ch3 from previous row remains. 1 dc in the top of turning ch3. 
    (26 V-sts, 2 dc, 25 ch1 sps between V-sts only)




    Rows 7 – 14: repeat Rows 5 – 6 four more times

    Row 15 (RS): ch3 (counts as 1 dc), turn, skip first st, 1 dc in first dc of next V-st, 1 dc in ch1 sp of same V-st, 1 dc in second dc of same V-st,
    (1 dc in ch1 sp between V-sts, 1 dc in first dc of next V-st, 1 dc in ch1 sp of same V-st, 1 dc in second dc of same V-st)* repeat until turning ch3 from previous row remains. 1 dc in the top of turning ch3. 
    (105 dc)

    Row 16 (WS): work Row 2

    Row 17 (RS): work Row 3




    Rows 18 - 129: repeat Rows 4 – 17 eight more times.
    Total of 9 pattern repeats.

    Rows 130 – 134 (finishing rows): work Rows 4 – 7 once more to complete the shawl.
    Fasten off.





    Foundation Chain Edge

    With the wrong side facing, join the reserved yarn to the opposite edge of the shawl at the foundation chain edge.


    For the first row only, ch3 (counts as 1 dc), and work Row 4 across without turning. Then work Rows 5 – 7
    as written. Fasten off and weave in all ends.







    Pattern Terms of Use:

    The patterns on this website are my original designs created by me.
    Please do not copy, rework, distribute, republish or sell my patterns and photos. 
    Do not create video tutorials free or paid.
    You are welcome to sell finished items made from this pattern in small quantities, as long as you credit the design to KristinesCrochets.


    ©2026 KristinesCrochets 

    Tuesday, 28 October 2025

    Ocean Blush Asymmetrical Triangle Shawl Crochet Pattern




    Hi Everyone!🙂
    Today I would like to share the Ocean Blush Asymmetrical Triangle Shawl crochet pattern with you. This elegant lightweight triangle shawl is worked in back and forth rows to create an asymmetrical triangle shape. To make this shawl, you should be familiar with basic crochet stitches and terminology. All you need to start is one skein of your favourite fingering weight yarn (I used one skein of YarnArt Flowers gradient ''cake'' yarn) and a 4 mm crochet hook.

    If you prefer to learn by watching, I have a video tutorial below. Or scroll down to view the written pattern!

    Happy Crocheting! 😊




    You can also purchase the ad free printable PDF version of this pattern on my Etsy Shop , LoveCrafts or Ravelry






    Written Pattern

    Finished Size: Approximately 127 cm (50 in) x 137 cm (54 in) x 182 cm (71,6 in) asymmetrical triangle; longest edge along increases.

    Gauge: 17 dc stitches x 8 rows = 10cm x 10cm (4’’ x 4’’) in stitch pattern.

    Skill Level: Easy to Intermediate - advanced beginner.

    Materials Used:

  • Fingering weight yarn, size 1 - super fineI used YarnArt Flowers (250g/ 1000m) 55% cotton, 45% acrylic yarn in color 262. 1 skein of yarn needed for this pattern.
  • 4.0 mm (US size G/6) crochet hook.
  • Scissors.
  • Yarn needle or a latch hook.

  • Abbreviations (US terms):

    st(s) - stitch(es)
    ch sp(s) - chain space(s)
    ch - chain

    dc - double crochet

    ( )* – repeat instructions between the parentheses as directed.

    (  ) - stitch count for each row is listed in italic parentheses at the end of each row.

    RSright side – the front side of the work.

    WSwrong side – the back side of the work.



    PATTERN NOTES:

    • The shawl is worked in back and forth rows to form an asymmetrical triangle shape.
    • Increases are made on one edge only on each row to create the triangular shape, while the opposite edge remains straight.
    •  The shawl gradually grows in width and length as you continue working rows.
    • You can adjust the size by adding or subtracting pattern repeats (Rows 7 – 14).
    • Beginning (turning) ch3 and ch4 both count as 1 dc throughout the pattern.
    • Blocking is recommended to enchance stitch definition and shape.





    Instructions

    Row 1 (WS): ch4 (counts as 1 dc + base ch), 3 dc in 4th ch from hook.    (4 dc)

    Row 2 (RS): ch4 (counts as 1 dc), turn, 2 dc in first st, 1dc in each of remaining 3 sts (the last st goes in 4th ch of beginning ch4 from previous row).    (6 dc)

    Row 3 (WS): ch3 (counts as 1 dc), turn, skip first st, 1dc in next st, ch1, skip next st, 1 dc in next st, ch1, skip next st, 3dc in last st (in 4th ch of turning ch4 from previous row).     (6 dc, 2 ch1 sps)

    Row 4 (RS): ch4 (counts as 1 dc), turn, 2dc in first st, 1dc in each of next 2 sts.
    (1dc in next ch1 sp, 1dc in next st)* repeat 2 times.
    1dc in last st (in 3rd ch of turning ch3 from previous row).     (10 dc)

    Row 5 (WS): ch3 (counts as 1dc), turn, skip first st., 1dc in next st, ch1.
    (skip next st, 1dc in next st, ch1)* repeat until 2 sts remain.
    Skip next st, 3dc in last st (in 4th ch of turning ch4 from previous row). 
    (8 dc, 4 ch1 sps)

    Row 6 (RS): ch4 (counts as 1 dc), turn, 2dc in first st, 1dc in each of next 2 sts.
    (1dc in next ch1 sp., 1dc in next st)* repeat until last st remains.
    1dc in last st (in 3rd ch of turning ch3 from previous row).      (14 dc)



    Row 7 (WS): ch3 (counts as 1dc), turn, skip first st, 1dc in next st, ch1, skip next st, dc3tog in next st, ch1.
    (skip next st, 1dc in next st, ch1, skip next st, dc3tog in next st, ch1)* repeat until 2 sts remain.
    Skip next st, 3dc in last st (in 4th ch of turning ch4 from previous row).     
    (7 dc, 3 dc3tog, 6 ch1 sps)

    Row 8 (RS): ch4 (counts as 1dc), turn, 2dc in first st, ch1, skip next st, dc3tog in next st, ch1, skip next ch1 sp, 1dc in next st, ch1.
    (skip next ch1 sp, dc3tog in next st, ch1, skip next ch1 sp, 1dc in next st, ch1)* repeat until 1 ch1 sp and 2 sts remain.
    Skip next ch1 sp, 1dc in each of last 2 sts (the last st goes in 3rd ch of turning ch3 from previous row).   (8 dc, 3 dc3tog, 7 ch1 sps)   

    Row 9 (WS): ch3 (counts as 1dc), turn, skip first st, 1dc in next st, ch1, skip next st, dc3tog in next st, ch1.
    (skip next st, 1dc in next st, ch1, skip next st, dc3tog in next st, ch1)* repeat until 2 sts remain.
    Skip next st, 3dc in last st (in 4th ch of turning ch4 from previous row).    
    (8 dc, 4 dc3tog, 8 ch1 sps)

    Row 10 (RS): Repeat Row 8.   (9 dc, 4 dc3tog, 9 ch1 sps)

    Row 11 (WS): Repeat row 9.   (9 dc, 5 dc3tog, 10 ch1 sps)

    Row 12 (RS): ch4 (counts as 1dc), turn, 2dc in first st, 1dc in each of next 2 sts, 1dc in next ch1 sp.
    (1dc in next st, 1dc in next ch1 sp)* repeat until 2 sts remain.
    1dc in each of last 2 sts (the last st goes in 3rd ch of turning ch3 from previous row).     (26 dc)

    Row 13 (WS): ch3 (counts as 1dc), turn, skip first st, 1dc in next st, ch1.
    (skip next st, 1dc in next st, ch1)* repeat until 2 sts remain.
    Skip next st, 3dc in last st (in 4th ch of turning ch4 from previous row).     
    (16 dc, 12 ch1 sps)

    Row 14 (RS): repeat Row 12.    (30 dc)




    Rows 15 - 110: repeat Rows 7 - 14 twelve more times!
    Ch1, cut off the yarn, fasten off and weave in all ends.



    PDF available for purchase.
    The printable PDF version of this pattern with detailed photos and stitch counts for each row is available for purchase in my Etsy Shop



    Other Triangle Shawl Patterns You Might Enjoy:



    Pattern Terms of Use:

    The patterns on this website are my original designs created by me.
    Please do not copy, rework, distribute, republish or sell my patterns and photos. 
    Do not create video tutorials free or paid.
    You are welcome to sell finished items made from this pattern in small quantities, as long as you credit the design to KristinesCrochets.


    ©2025 KristinesCrochets 






    Thursday, 10 July 2025

    Hibiscus Sorbet Shawl - Crochet Triangle Shawl Pattern



    Hi Everyone!🙂
    Today I would like to share with you my Hibiscus Sorbet Shawl crochet pattern. This simple yet elegant lightweight triangle shawl is perfect for transitional weather or layering year-round. Designed with Alize Bella Ombre Batik yarn, the gentle gradient adds seamless color flow that enhances the stitch definition.
    The shawl is worked in back and forth rows from the top center down.
    The pattern is worked using crochet stitches such as: chain, single crochet, double crochet, front post double crochet and V-stitch. 
    All you need to start is one skein of your favourite fingering weight yarn and a 4 mm crochet hook.

    If you prefer to learn by watching, I have a video tutorial below. Or scroll down to view the written pattern!

    Happy Crocheting! 😊



    You can also purchase the ad free printable PDF version of this pattern on my Etsy, Ravelry or LoveCrafts







    Written Pattern

    Finished Size: Height – 75 cm (29,5 inches) , Width – 170 cm (67 inches).
                                                      The size can be adjustable!

    Gauge: 19dc sts x 10 rows = 10cm x 10cm (4’’ x 4’’) in pattern stitch.

    Skill Level: Intermediate - advanced beginner.



    Materials Used:

  • Fingering weight yarn, size 1 - super fineI used Alize Bella Ombre Batik 100% cotton yarn in color 7429. 1 skein (830 meters approx.) of yarn needed for this pattern.
  • 4.0 mm (US size G/6) crochet hook.
  • Scissors.
  • Yarn needle or a latch hook. 


  • Abbreviations (US terms):

    sk - skip
    ch sp. - chain space
    st./sts - stitch / stitches
    ch - chain
    sc - single crochet

    dc - double crochet
    fpdc - front post double crochet
    V-st. - V stitch (1dc, ch1, 1dc) in same stitch or space

    RS – right side – the front side of the work.
    WS – wrong side – the back side of the work.

    [ ] - work all stitches inside brackets in the same stitch or space.

    ( )* - repeat the instructions between the parentheses as directed.

    ( ) - stitch count for each row is listed in italic parentheses at the end of each row.



    Special Stitch Instructions:
    • fpdc - front post double crochet - Yarn over, insert the hook around the post of the stitch from front to back to front, yarn over, pull up a loop, yarn over, pull through 2 loops on your hook, yarn over, pull through remaining 2 loops on hook.
    • V-st. between next 2 V-sts. – Work (1dc, ch1, 1dc) in the space between next 2 V-sts. – in the space between the sets, not in the ch1 space of a V-st.






    Pattern Notes:
    • The shawl is worked in back and forth rows from the top center down, expanding in size with increases along the edges and at the center.
    • Beginning (turning) chains count as stitches – ch3 counts as 1dc, ch4 counts as 1dc + ch1.
    • You can adjust the size of the shawl by adding or subtracting pattern repeats (Rows 3 – 12).
    • You may optionally place a stitch marker in the center chain space to help track the shawl’s center.
    • Blocking is recommended to enhance stitch definition and shape.



    Instructions

    Start with magic (adjustable) ring. Or, ch4 and sl st. in first ch to form a ring.

    Row 1 (WS): ch4 (counts as 1dc + ch1), [1dc, ch1, 1dc, ch2, 1dc, ch1, 1dc, ch1, 1dc] in ring.
    (6dc, 4 ch1 sps., 1 ch2 sp.(center))

    Row 2 (RS): ch3 (counts as 1dc), turn, 2dc in first st., (1dc in next ch1 sp., 1dc in next st.)* repeat 2 times,
    [2dc, ch2, 2dc] in center ch2 sp., 1dc in next st., 1dc in next ch1 sp., 1dc in next st.,
    1dc in turning ch4 sp. from previous row, 3dc in 3rd ch of that same ch4.
    (18dc, 1 ch2 sp.(center))

    Row 3 (WS): ch4 (counts as 1dc + ch1), turn, V-st. in first st.,
    (sk next 2 sts., V-st. in next st.)* repeat until 2 sts. remain before the ch2 sp. at the center,
    sk next 2 sts., [V-st., ch2, V-st.] in center ch2 sp.,
    (sk next 2 sts., V-st. in next st.)* repeat until 2 sts. and turning ch3 remain,
    sk next 2 sts., [V-st., ch1, 1dc] in 3rd ch of turning ch3 from previous row.
    (2dc, 2 ch1 sps., 8 V-sts., 1 ch2 sp.(center))

    Row 4 (RS): ch4 (counts as 1dc + ch1), turn, V-st. in ch1 sp.,
    (V-st. between next 2 V-sts.)* repeat until 1 V-st. remain before the ch2 sp. at the center,
    sk next V-st., [V-st., ch2, V-st.] in center ch2 sp.,
    (V-st. between next 2 V-sts.)* repeat until 1 V-st. and turning ch4 remain,
    sk next V-st., V-st. in turning ch4 sp. from previous row, ch1, 1dc in 3rd ch of that same ch4.
    (2dc, 2 ch1 sps., 10 V-sts., 1 ch2 sp.(center))




    Rows 5 - 7: repeat Row 4.
    Stitch count increases by 2 V-sts. per row.
    R5 (WS): 2dc, 2 ch1 sps., 12 V-sts., 1 ch2 sp.(center); R6 (RS): 2dc, 2 ch1 sps., 14 V-sts., 1 ch2 sp.(center);
    R7 (WS): 2dc, 2 ch1 sps., 16 V-sts., 1 ch2 sp.(center)



    Row 8 (RS): ch3 (counts as 1dc), turn, 2dc in first st., 1dc in next ch1 sp.,
    (1dc in first dc of next V-st., 1dc in ch1 sp., 1dc in second dc of same V-st.)* repeat until ch2 sp. at the center,
    [2dc, ch2, 2dc] in center ch2 sp.,
    (1dc in first dc of next V-st., 1dc in ch1 sp., 1dc in second dc of same V-st.)* repeat until turning ch4 remains,
    1dc in turning ch4 sp. from previous row, 3dc in 3rd ch of that same ch4.
    (60dc, 1 ch2 sp.(center))

    Row 9 (WS): ch4 (counts as 1dc + ch1), turn, 1dc in first st., ch1,
    (sk next st., 1fpdc in next st., ch1)* repeat until 1st. remains before the ch2 sp. at the center,
    sk next st., [1dc, ch2, 1dc] in center ch2 sp., ch1,
    (sk next st., 1fpdc in next st., ch1)* repeat until 1 st. and turning ch3 remain,
    sk next st., [1dc, ch1, 1dc] in 3rd ch of turning ch3 from previous row.
    (6dc, 28fpdc, 32 ch1 sps., 1 ch2 sp.(center))

    Row 10 (RS): ch3 (counts as 1dc), turn, 2dc in first st.,
    (1dc in next ch1 sp., 1dc in next st.)* repeat until ch2 sp. at the center,
    [2dc, ch2, 2dc] in center ch2 sp., 1dc in next st.,
    (1dc in next ch1 sp., 1dc in next st.)* repeat until turning ch4 remains,
    1dc in turning ch4 sp. from previous row, 3dc in 3rd ch of that same ch4.
    (74dc, 1 ch2 sp.(center))

    Row 11 (WS): ch4 (counts as 1dc + ch1), turn, 1dc in first st., ch1,
    (sk next st., 1fpdc in next st., ch1)* repeat until ch2 sp. at the center,
    [1dc, ch2, 1dc] in center ch2 sp., ch1, 1fpdc in next st., ch1,
    (sk next st., 1fpdc in next st., ch1)* repeat until 1 st. and turning ch3 remain,
    sk next st., [1dc, ch1, 1dc] in 3rd ch of turning ch3 from previous row.
    (6dc, 36fpdc, 40 ch1 sps., 1 ch2 sp.(center))

    Row 12 (RS): ch3 (counts as 1dc), turn, 2dc in first st.,
    (1dc in next ch1 sp., 1dc in next st.)* repeat until ch2 sp. at the center,
    [2dc, ch2, 2dc] in center ch2 sp., 1dc in next st.,
    (1dc in next ch1 sp., 1dc in next st.)* repeat until turning ch4 remains,
    1dc in turning ch4 sp. from previous row, 3dc in 3rd ch of that same ch4.
    (90dc, 1 ch2 sp.(center))

    Rows 13 - 52: repeat Rows 3 - 12 four more times!

    Row 53 (WS): ch4, turn, 1dc in first st. - ch4 + 1dc counts as first V-st.,
    (sk next 2 sts, V-st. in next st.)* repeat until 2 sts. remain before the ch2 sp. at the center,
    sk next 2 sts, [V-st., ch3, V-st.] in center ch2 sp.,
    (sk next 2 sts, V-st. in next st.)* repeat until 2 sts. and turning ch3 remain,
    sk next 2 sts., V-st. in 3rd ch of turning ch3 from previous row.
    (128 V-sts., 1 ch3 sp.(center))




    Row 54 (RS): ch3 (counts as 1dc), turn, [1dc, ch2, 2dc] in first V-st., ch1, 1sc in next V-st., ch1,
    ([2dc, ch2, 2dc] in next V-st., ch1, 1sc in next V-st., ch1)* repeat until ch3 sp. at the center,
    [3dc, ch2, 3dc] in center ch3 sp., ch1, 1sc in next V-st., ch1,
    ([2dc, ch2, 2dc] in next V-st., ch1, 1sc in next V-st., ch1)* repeat until last V-st. remains,
    [2dc, ch2, 1dc] in last V-st., 1dc in 3rd ch of turning ch4 (counts as part of last V-st. from previous row).
    (64 groups of [2dc, ch2, 2dc], 64sc, 128 ch1 sps., [3dc, ch2, 3dc] in center ch3 sp.)




    Fasten off, weave in all ends! Block your shawl!



    PDF available for purchase.
    The printable PDF version of this pattern with detailed photos and stitch counts for each row is available for purchase in my Etsy Shop




    Other Triangle Shawl Patterns You Might Enjoy:



    Pattern Terms of Use:

    The patterns on this website are my original designs created by me.
    Please do not copy, rework, distribute, republish or sell my patterns and photos. 
    Do not create video tutorials free or paid.
    You are welcome to sell finished items made from this pattern in small quantities, as long as you credit the design to KristinesCrochets.

    Thank you!


    ©2025 KristinesCrochets 


    Crochet Rosewater Rectangle Shawl Wrap - Free Pattern

    Meet the Rosewater Shawl , a beautiful crochet rectangle shawl with delicate openwork and a lovely, lightweight drape. It's a relaxing p...