Swan Lake
$6.00
Swan Lake Blanket
- This pattern can be worked with any weight yarn and hook.
- Yarn amounts are for a blanket with a finished size of approximately 45 inches square, using aran yarn and a 5mm hook.
- This pattern can be increased/decreased by changing your yarn weight/hook size. Or lengthened for a rectangular blanket by adding a third swan panel.
- New to Numerical Filet patterns? See the Help Guide on the last page of this pattern!
Beginner? Stitch tutorial links and other tips and tricks are included. Pattern is written in numerical filet, which is quickly becoming the best filet reading and writing method out there! Clear instructions are given for this easy to understand pattern writing technique.
CHART INCLUDED.
Need extra help along the way? Just ask!
Pink & White Swans by Sharine of @charbellas_creations
White Swans on the brink background by Carla of @carlyscrafts
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- This pattern can be worked with any weight yarn and gauge is not important.
- Yarn amounts are given for the blanket pictured using DK weight yarn. Finished size is approximately 35 in x 47 inches.
- This pattern can be increased/decreased in multiples of 58 + 19 more stitches across and 21 rows up to make any size blanket.
- I recommend making a swatch (one full graph picture, 81 sts x 21 rows) in your desired yarn and then measure and decide how many repeats you need to get the blanket size you want.
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- This pattern is written in Numerical Filet Notation and the Graph is also included.
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- Yarn amounts are for a blanket with a finished size of approximately 28x34 inches using DK yarn and a 4.5mm hook.
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- This pattern can be increased/decreased in multiples of 61 stitches across and 23 rows up to make any size blanket.
Fun Fact: Dimetrodons aren't actualy a dinosaur at all!
Now, just so we're very clear, I DO NOT subscribe to the theory of evolution, I'm a die hard Creationist, but in that scientific theory, these creatures are supposed to have come long before the dinosaurs, in the Permian period. You cna thank my son for this info - he's a walking Prehistoric fact book! Science is very cool, just a wee bit off the mark sometimes. But I think we can still enjoy all the interesting conjectures!
I hope you enjoy making this prehistoric pattern as much as me!
Janine –
My rating is based on my experience “so far”. I just started the blanket. I am new to filet crochet. This is my third project. To date, I have not done any using the grid. I would try it sometime, but have to wonder why whomever created filet crochet would count one stitch as 2. It makes no sense to my mind. I much prefer your numerical filet crochet pattern. I have done with “regular” written instructions and another that used an X in place of a comma. But they all count every stitch as a stitch. Simple pattern for a simple mind. 🙂 Thank you and others who take the time to make the pattern make sense.
Becca –
Hi Janine,
Thanks for sharing, especially as a new filet crocheter! I do like to keep things simple and I’m glad to know you appreciate it!
-Becca