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No Beginning Chain Ripple Blanket

We know it can be a challenge to find chain stitches while crocheting with boucle yarn, which is why this No Beginning Chain Ripple Blanket is so great. If you want to know how to crochet a blanket easily, this free crochet pattern is perfect. Self-striping yarn will produce an afghan like the one shown here, but just about any type of yarn will work well with this free crochet afghan pattern.

No Beginning Chain Ripple Blanket

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Space Ripple Baby Blanket Free Crochet Pattern

What is cuter than a baby wrapped in a crochet blanket? Not much. These Round Ripple Baby Blankets are so pretty, you'll want them as a keepsake forever. This crochet afghan pattern would also look really nice any other color to match the nursery. Round ripple afghans are unique in many ways. They are not square or rectangular which gives them a special star-burst shape that kids and adults both like. Here are a couple of Round Ripple Afghan Baby Blanket Free Crochet Pattern for you to make them. You can crochet them in pink or blue for the perfect baby gift. You can customize round ripples in a variety of ways to suit your needs. You can increase the size easily just by adding more and more rows. You can also start a round ripple with a coaster, a trivet, a place-mat etc. The links for the free patterns are provided below photos. Happy crocheting.

Space Ripple Baby Blanket Free Crochet Pattern

Lacy V-stitch Ripple Afghan

The Lacy V-stitch Ripple Afghan is an easy and elegant afghan that is just calling your name. The stitches are made in chain spaces making this crocheted afghan a pretty design. Boucle or homespun yarn is best for this pattern, but you can use any yarn you'd like for a different look.

Lacy V-stitch Ripple Afghan

Soft Boucle Ripple Lapghan

Soft Boucle Ripple Lapghan

This lapghan doesn't look like your ordinary blanket! The bobbles really spice it up, and they're so easy to make! This Soft Boucle Ripple Lapghan will make a tasteful decoration in any room of the house.

Centaur Mandala Afghan

While I was working up the sample of my Griffin Shawl, I knew I wanted to come up with a similar design for a crochet afghan pattern that was worked in the round. Beginners and seasoned crocheters alike will love that the Centaur Mandala Afghan pattern uses simple crochet stitch pattern repeats to create the textured design, making it perfect for those days when you need to sit, crochet and decompress. Pair this crochet blanket pattern with Lion Brand Yarns Mandala, a self-striping yarn, and all of the colorwork is done for you making this a perfect crochet project for binge watching your favorite TV show. And I don't know about you, but my favorite part of self-striping yarns is that I'm not left with a bunch of ends to weave in!

Centaur Mandala Afghan

Jagged Scrap Yarn Afghan

Jagged Scrap Yarn Afghan

For this project you will need: HOOK: 5 mm hook or size H hook for the US YARN: All the scrap yarn colors were worsted weight yarn 4 ply US, 10 ply AU Also the Off white color I used in between as well. I was able to get 10 rows of Off white before I had to change to a new skein. I used 2 and a 1/2 skeins of it, but I didn’t make a border. If you wish to, then I would grab a third. I didn’t want to use much of this color because it's a scrap yarn afghan and don't want you to have to go get more yarn. About the color pattern Since this pattern uses scrap yarn, I won't be telling you which colors to use. I used this color wheel to help me organize my color choices. I've never been a fan of the mixed color of scrap yarn afghans so I decided to do mine in a more organized fashion starting with my Maroons, Reds, Oranges, Browns, Yellows, Golds, Greens, Blues, Purples, Pinks and back to the beginning of the color list. Feel free to go with what feels right to you. This Jagged Scrap yarn afghan is made using a stitch I discovered while playing around with yarn. I don't know why all my discovered stitches mostly use two stitches to create and this one is no different. Lol. But other than the butterfly stitch this one is surely the most easiest one to recreate! Let me take you step by step on how to make this stitch so you can use it in making your own scrap yarn afghan to use up some of your left over wool.