isonela sanctus whitnee

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Arleen Smelko

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Aug 3, 2024, 1:45:34 AM8/3/24

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Double Crochet 5 Together (DC5TOG) Cluster: *YO, insert your hook, YO and pull up a loop, YO, pull through two loops on hook. Repeat from * four more times, inserting your hook into the same space. YO and pull through all loops on hook.

Round 3: SL ST (slip stitch) into the CH 3 space. *CH 5, DC5tog in the 4th chain from the hook, DC5tog Cluster in the 5th chain from the hook. SL ST the posts together. SL ST into the same CH 3 space, SL ST into the next CH space. Repeat from * around the rest of the blanket. When you reach the corner you started with, slip stitch into the corner and tie off the blanket.

We are not professional crocheters, but we love to write down the patterns for the things we make so we can pass them on to others and have them to remember in case we want to remake them in the future.

My son A asked me for a blanket for his (also his brothers) room, so he had something to keep cozy while reading. I had made my other son a color-blocked throw, which meant it was his turn to have his own too!

He loves Harry Potter now and reads every day! Yep, proud mama here. If he asks for a blanket to read, I am most definitely going to oblige him! Since his room is a gray, navy, and white sports theme, we wanted a blanket that would go with that color scheme.

We decided to go with the Color Made Easy yarn line because of the current color choices, plus I can never pass up a great #5 bulky yarn! It is a five weight yarn and has amazing color choices to pick from.

Now that you picked your favorite yarn colors and decided on making this blanket, it is time to get started! This simple & classic v-stitch crochet blanket pattern is quick to work up and creates a beautiful textured looking piece!

You did it! You are now done with your v stitch blanket pattern! See how easy it was? I hope you liked this blanket pattern and learned how to crochet a v stitch. If you have any questions about the pattern, please feel free to comment below.

Hello and welcome to Easy Crochet! I'm Krista, and I've been designing modern crochet patterns since 2010. This free pattern website was created to showcase crochet tutorials, techniques, and more!

There are tons of stunning V-Stitch projects online, and, as per usual, I chose for you the best of the best (in my humble opinion, of course!) Color combinations are amazing, as well as fantastic craftsmanship behind this simple technique.

Change of colors in the middle of the row? It happens only when you use some crazy multicolored yarn, or if you are very into weaving in ends ? This vibrant version by Carley of UnicornPuffsandRainbows is full of unexpected changes and looks like the perfect scrap blanket. Take a look below to admire these lively zig-zags!

V-stitches can be short, tall, wide, or narrow. You can choose how you want them to look like! Project, which you can see in the photos, use shorter stitches, so the overall structure looks much more dense, and the V-s are less visible. Crocheter behind The Crochet Swirl combined three colors, dividing wide stripes of grey and tan with single rows of pink.

Wide V-stitch creates beautiful lacy structure, and Shireen Samy of Happy Moments Crochet knows it well! As you can see in the photos, she also decided to arrange the colors into wider stripes, so that three or four rows represent the same hue. In the top photo you can see that she went even further, because she introduced golden yellow between the white and pinks.

This beautiful crochet shawl uses V-Stitch in an unexpected manner! It looks so modern and fresh, that it reminds me of upcoming spring and summer. Jess treated her rows as panels and interlocked them at 90-degree angle, which is a mind-blowing simple idea. It would look lovely with summer dresses!

Kate is a designer and content creator, specializing in crafts and textile-related topics. She runs the Crochetpedia website, where she shares her crochet patterns, teaches through video tutorials, and researches crochet techniques. The experience as a pattern designer and education in fashion helped her better understand the world of textiles and handicraft. Kate comes from the family of makers, knitting and sewing from the early age. She lives by the Polish seaside with her partner and a dog.

Thanks so much for sharing this lovely pattern! I have made a v-stitch blanket before and it was so fun to crochet, but I love how you did this one with the colored stripes and gray, set off by the white. You have such a good color sense and your crochet is so beautiful and even. You are so kind to share your talents!

Thanks for the pattern! I had been wanting to try a v-stitch blanket for a while and your instructions were so easy to follow. I just finished mine yesterday. I put pictures here: -stitch-baby-boy-blanket.html

3+1 is the number of chains until you reach the size you want. First v stitch in 5th chain from hook. End row with 2 ch left. Skip 1 and Dc in last. Chain 3 and turn. Follow the rest of the original instructions about how many rows and changing colors. Made this with the 93 chains but still found it to be too skinny.

I made the V stitch afghan for a friend of mine at Christmas time. It was so easy and fast to do. I made it in a week and a half. I made it big enough to go on a queen size bed. She was so excited when she opened her present. She sleeps with it all the time. Now I am making another one for my sister-in-law. She has been having health problems and I wanted to cheer her up. So thank you so much for the pattern. I love it. It is one of my favorites.

I have been looking for a V-stitch pattern to make in shades of pink and white, for my daughter who has stage IV inflammatory breast cancer. I want to make something to help cheer her up.
Thanks for the pattern.
Barbara Hunter

Thanks so much for the pattern. And for the term Rainbow Baby. I had never heard of the term before but it fits perfect now. My cousin lost a baby in October and they just found out she is pregnant again. We are all so happy for them. Thanks again for explaining the term. Now I have to get busy and crochet her a blanket for the new little one.
Sue

Thank you i am really really new to this but i love it i could sit and crochet all day long i just wish i could find a chart that tells me the # of chains i need i have yet to find one im reallt excited..

One of my most popular designs is the Candy Kisses Triangle Scarf which is also a free crochet pattern on the blog. This stitch design is just so fun I decided to take it to a blanket as well. I am so happy with how it turned out!

This lacy modern twist on the V stitch is worked in a two round repeat. The beginner V-Stitch is a (dc, ch 1, dc) all worked in the same st or space. This pattern has one round of standard V-Stitches followed by a round of single crochet and ch-3 spaces. For the next round, the V-stitches are then worked in those ch-3 spaces from the previous row. This creates a lacy, unique stitch with lovely drape!

This blanket is worked center out as a square so it is very easily customizable. Just work additional rounds for a larger blanket and fewer rounds for a smaller blanket. No need to worry about foundation chain multiples on this one which is one of the great things about a center out square!

I have a complete video tutorial available for this v stitch blanket pattern as well. You can check it out below or head on over to my YouTube channel. Subscribe to my YouTube Channel to get notified whenever I post a new video.

The ad-free PDF includes a complete stitch diagram for an added bonus for those that purchase the ad-free PDF and enjoy working from stitch diagrams rather than written row by row instructions.

Thank you for the lovely pattern. I am curious on what size the blanket would be based on the materials used. I understand the part on chai I g in multiples of 3+5, however, you state that the 2 balls suggested would make a newborn size blanket. How many actual starting chaining chains will make that actual size blanket? Thank you so much for the pattern and your help.

Hello and welcome to Crafty Tuesday Crochet! My name is Brittany, and this is my blog where I will share my creations and thoughts on my favorite craft, crochet. I love to create things with my own hands and will occasionally feature other DIY tutorials!

In all I have worked 16 blocks (weeks). The overall blanket is about 200cm long and 160cm wide. It is large and heavy and generously covers a single bed. In actual fact it mostly covers a Super-King size bed.

Row 3 forms the pattern. Change the yarn colour every row. Weave in the ends as you go with your tapestry needle. Work until your blanket measures 180cm. The width will be approximately 160cm dependent on your tension.

I crocheted 10 rows of linen stitch for the edging. I did an initial row of double crochet around the edge. Making 5 dc stitches for every two rows. Use a 5mm hook and this will avoid some puckering of the edge. Here is a basic stitch pattern for linen stitch. My advice is to work (1dc, 2ch, 1dc) into each corner.

This pattern is perfect for crocheters looking for a soothing project. This blanket pattern uses a "V-stitch" which involves working a double crochet, a chain-1 space and another double crochet all into one space. V-stitches in subsequent rows are all worked into ch-1 spaces so it's easy to see and feel where to insert your hook. The simple striped design makes it versatile and easy to customize.

A co-worker was telling me that she was expecting her first baby and so of course I had to crochet a baby blanket. I always ask the expectant mom what her colour scheme is as I want to make something that goes with their theme or decor. This mom-to-be wanted a neutral colour scheme. She knew that she was expecting a baby girl and so I had to sneak some pink in.

One of my favourite go-to crochet stitches is the v-stitch. It offers decent coverage without being too heavy. It is someone hole-y but not too much so. The v-stitch makes a great year-round baby blanket.