The Princess Blanket
$6.00
Create this beautiful princess blanket for the princesses in your life!
Finished size using DK weight yarn is approximately 33×30 inches.
Featured blankets: variegated pastels by @offthehook_X, pinks/green/blue by @loopinstitches, and the creamy yellow by @md_mommie
All sizing tips and instructions 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.
CHARTS INCLUDED!
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Elephant Love Blanket Duo
Elephant Love Duo includes
- the original 2019 Elephant Love blanket
- the NEW 2022 Elephant Love blanket (the elephants are a little bigger and a lot cuter!)
- the NEW Just Elephants block pattern - great for color blocking in a one-piece (instructions included) or joinable blocks
- the graphs for all versions
- The “Just Elephants” version of this pattern is better for BEGINNERS to Numerical Filet.
- The “Elephant Love” blanket is an advanced pattern in terms of Numerical Filet because the pattern is NOT a simple block repeat. Please be sure you understand the Help Guide on page 4 before you start.
- These patterns can be worked with any weight yarn and gauge is not important.
- Yarn amounts are given for three different projects:
- The NEW 2022 version of the Elephant Love Blanket using DK weight yarn with a finished size of approximately ~40x45 inches. 3 elephants wide by 5 high. Each panel is ~9 inches high.
- one “Just Elephants” block - which can be used to calculate yardage for an “elephant only” one-piece blanket. Multiply the yarn for one block by the number of elephants you want in your blanket. One elephant repeat is ~16.5 x 11 inches using aran yarn and a 5mm hook.
- 10% yardage has been added to my measurements to help ensure you have enough yarn to finish your project.
- “Elephant Love” can be increased/decreased in multiples of 55+61 stitches across and 23 rows up to make any size blanket.
- “Just Elephants” can be increased in multiples of 61 sts by 23 rows.
- New to Numerical Filet patterns? PLEASE! Read the Help Guide on PAGE 4 of this pattern!
Crazy Daisy Blanket
The Crazy Daisy design is my favorite design I've made - EVER!
This listing includes TWO pattern options-
Choose from a paneled blanket OR Daisy filet blocks turned into Granny Squares.
Pattern is written in Numerical Notation and also includes the graph.
This pattern can be worked with any weight yarn and hook. Gauge is not important.
This pattern can be increased/decreased in multiples of 49 stitches across and 27 rows up to make any size blanket.
Paneled Blanket has a finished size of approximately 32 by 42 inches using DK yarn and a 4.5mm hook and the repeats noted.
Granny Squared Blanket - flower square measures approx. 10 inches after sc border. With added 3-round Granny portion, square is about 12 inches. The 12-square blanket as shown here measures approx. 43 by 54 inches after joining and bordering.
Let it Snow Throw
Let it Snow!
Cozy up under this comfy snowmen throw this winter!
- Following this pattern, the finished blanket is approximately 40 x 50 inches.
- 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.
- Graphs included.
20000 Leagues Blanket
We all live in a yellow submarine...You know it's in your head now too! Hook up this fun and fast filet crochet submarine blanket in yellow...or as whole rainbow of colors!
- This pattern can be worked with any weight yarn and gauge is not important.
- This pattern can be increased/decreased in multiples of 42 stitches across and 21 rows up to make any size blanket.
- Yarn amounts are for a finished size go approximately 40x44 inches in DK yarn, a 4.5mm hook and the specified repeats.
- I recommend making a swatch (42 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 because everyone’s tension is different!
- This pattern is written in Numerical Filet Notation and the Graph is also included.
Gabbie –
Loved making this blanket. Works up very fast and is very easy to understand/read x