The Sashay Asymmetrical crochet shawl pattern is a triangle-shaped shawl. The Sashay crochet shawl is made using the V half double crochet stitch for a beautiful texture, with V-puff stitches 'columns' along the shawl crocheted with different colors creating diagonal lines. The asymmetrical construction is made by increasing every 3 rows, and decreasing every 20 rows. I know it sounds complicated, but it's easier than it looks and once you get the hang of it, you'll get into the rhythm!
Click here for the crochet pattern
Winter White Sashay Capelet
When you're in need of a dressy shawl or capelet to wear to your next holiday party or dinner out, look no further than the Winter White Sashay Capelet. This crochet shawl pattern, worked up in a simple and clean white, features a button at the neck to keep it from falling off your shoulders.
Oceanside Triangle Scarf: Easy Crochet Pattern
This triangle scarf is easily worked with simple stitches, and quickly creates a classic looking accessory to wear! This pattern is worked in rows using chains and double crochet stitches. You can easily customize the size of the scarf by adding or omitting rows, and the simple pattern repeat makes
In Bloom Asymmetrical Triangle Shawl
The In Bloom crochet triangle shawl pattern creates a crochet wrap that is is perfect for spring and easy to crochet. This asymmetrical crochet shawl pattern uses the crossed double crochet stitch for it's personality, and works up quickly and easily. You can use a self striping Caron Cotton
Diagonal Ripple Scarf
"While designing the Diagonal Ripple Lapghan, I kept thinking of all of the different projects I could use this on-the-bias crochet stitch pattern for. A scarf was one of them and this was how the Diagonal Ripple Scarf crochet pattern came to be. Many love working the classic crochet ripple
Clover Puff Triangle Scarf
This Clover Puff Triangle Scarf is one of the many amazing designs featured in The Clover Puff Collection. The Clover Puff Collection was specifically designed for St. Patrick's Day.
