"Crochet this easy blanket pattern using single crochet and double crochet. It gives a very nice look and texture to the blanket and does not have prominent spaces in between the stitch unlike the granny square pattern. Use a combination of colours while doing the rows and this will look amazing. Also you can use this pattern for making sweaters, scarves, bags, headbands, etc. It uses basic stitches of anyone with basic crochet skills can easily work it. Use any yarn just make sure to use a crochet hook suitable to it."

"2020's Divine Debris CAL features another fun coffee theme but this time it's in a corner to corner style! Yep, that's right, this year is going to showcase the fun and speed of C2C. This month's CAL square places it firmly in joyous June Pride celebrations with a lovely cup of coffee at the end of a vibrant rainbow. This square simple in construction and design but allows for so much creativity in colors you could have a whole blanket of coffee and rainbow surprises."

"I am in love with this blooming crochet star stitch blanket. If you can crochet basic stitches like the single crochet and half double crochet, you can make this beautiful crochet pattern too. This pattern comes with a link to my step-by-step photo tutorial, written tutorial, and a video tutorial from my Youtube channel. Chunky Easy Crochet Blanket Pattern This stitch is a bit of a yarn eater, which can be a good thing if you are trying to use up your yarn stash. However, when completed, it creates a rather chunky blanket, and I just used a Caron One Pound yarn for this project. "

"My latest corner to corner animal blanket is this Farm Animals themed graphgan! I added a Spike Stitch border with the hopes that it would look like a fence. Each of the 6 crochet animals is a c2c crochet blanket square. Pictured top to bottom and left to right, the animals are: Chick, Horse, Goat, Pig, Cow and Sheep. If you're not up to the task of crocheting six animal graphs, you could easily turn any of the c2c crochet blanket squares into a crochet pillow. Just follow the instructions from my Fox pattern. "

"Named for one of the baby spiders from a beloved children's novel, this mini spiderweb motif makes the perfect gender-neutral baby blanket. This blanket is made up of blocks that make the size of this blanket very customizable, just choose how many blocks wide you want the blanket to be and work until it is your desired height. Each block measures about 2.5 inches squared. To make this blanket bigger, simply go up in yarn or hook size. "

"The Lightly Lacy Baby Blanket crochet pattern gives you a blanket that's neither too fancy nor too plain. It strikes a great balance right in the middle making it a lovely pattern to use for any baby. Plus, you can easily adjust the size and make it a throw for your own living room. This lacy blanket doesn't require fancy stitches or even hard stitch combos. The main body of the blanket is made by repeating a single crochet, chain 3, single crochet combo."

"This classically simple crochet shell blanket is made in a solid tan color yarn. The crochet stitch pattern paired with the yarn color just give this afghan an heirloom quality look and feel. The pattern is a four row repeat, which provides a bit of variety in your crochet project. For me, if you are going to be working on this for a little bit, it is nice to have some different crochet stitches every few rows. This pattern uses the double crochet and single crochet stitches. Therefore, it is easy to master."

"Quickly hook up a squishy doll blanket with this simple, contemporary crochet pattern worked in super bulky yarn. Once you understand back-loop-only, you realize that this doll's blanket is comprised of really basic crochet stitches, making it super easy and exceptionally quick. So what are you waiting for? Grab 3-4 skeins (64yd/59m each) or 202 yards of super bulky yarn and a N/15 -- 10.00mm crochet hook, and you, too, can have a cozy Chunky Doll Blanket to gift to your favorite, little, doll mama in no time."

"For this Anchor Baby Blanket I wanted the anchor motif to be subtle, but you certainly don't have to make it that way. I think this blanket would be gorgeous in white with blue anchors. It would take more work, but I think it would be worth it and it would be more of a nautical baby blanket. Although the raised side of the post stitches are supposed to make the anchor motif the most visible, the back side of the square still has some good texture and that anchor motif isn't lost."