This is a relatively simple crochet pattern that even beginners can complete. All you need to know is how to crochet chain and half-double crochet stitches. It will be one of the best projects for practicing your stitches and tension.
Crochet Washcloth Pattern
Treat yourself with a luxury crochet washcloth! This lovely crochet washcloth was designed to have texture - both for visual and touchable interest. The puff stitches add a touch of luxury and the raised lines bring a visual appeal. Using a soft cotton yarn ensures that the crochet washcloth feels great to use from the start and bumps up the treat yourself feeling.
This crochet washcloth pattern is designed in closed rounds and begins as a circle before becoming square. This way, the texture radiates outward in a beautiful pattern.
Crochet Washcloth Pattern for Beginners
This Crochet Washcloth Pattern for Beginners is so simple and environmentally friendly! Instead of using wipes and paper towels, use these reusable cloths. These washcloths have so many uses around the house. You could even use them as facial washcloths. This free pattern has step-by-step instructions to help you make a perfect product. These are also great gifts! Everyone can use new washcloths and it's even better when they are homemade. If you're just starting out at crocheting, this pattern is also great for practicing basic stitches.
Edgewater Washcloth
The Edgewater Washcloth is a super simple, super textured crochet washcloth! It is super easy to crochet! A simple, one row repeat creates a beautiful oversized washcloth. This pattern is quick and easy and makes a lovely, useful piece for your kitchen or bathroom! If you know how to work a double crochet stitch you can crochet this washcloth! Be sure to check out the other Edgewater patterns! Pattern Difficulty: Easy Sizing: 10” x 10” Yarn: 91-98 yards Dishie Worsted 100% cotton yarn
Simple Shells Washcloth: Quick and Easy Textured Stitch Pattern
The Simple Shells Washcloth is made with alternating rows of solid stitches and groups of shells, creating a pretty surface for scrubbing anything you need in the bath and kitchen! This washcloth is worked in rows using chains and double crochet stitches. You can easily customize the stitch repeat in multiples of 5+2 (+2 for the turning chain), then work any odd multiple of rows. While you don't see the term shell in the specialty stitch and technique section of this pattern, the group of five double crochet stitches worked into one place is a shell. Either way of writing the instruction is correct, and we hope beginners enjoy the simplicity in this version (the stitch chart should help, too). THIS IS A GREAT PATTERN BECAUSE: Washcloths are fun projects to learn new crochet stitches (especially when you follow our crochet chart with the written instructions)! You can use these in the bath or kitchen (plus, they make great gifts)! This project works great with cotton yarns (just one skein or less)! You'll get to practice a lot of crochet skills: rows, stitch tension, stitch counting and recognition, shells (5 double crochet stitches into 1 space) , borders, gauge and size, finishing techniques and more!
C2c Valentine's Washcloth
I've had Valentine's on my brain lately. One of the things I wanted to make was a heart washcloth (could also be used as an afghan square). Went to Hobby Lobby, and found the perfect colors for it! As a washcloth, C2C can sometimes become saggy because of the spaces in the boxes, and by spaces, I really just mean like a slit from the beginning chain that all the stitches are worked onto. I use my washcloths either for decorative purposes, or just to dry things up - not to wash anything with because of this. To make a better washcloth, go down a hook size for tighter stitches and/or use half double crochets in place of double crochets.
