Hurry, because this CAL has already starred. During the 10 weeks of Mystery CAL, you will have fun making the unknown and will get a beautiful square afghan at the finish.

Hurry, because this CAL has already starred. During the 10 weeks of Mystery CAL, you will have fun making the unknown and will get a beautiful square afghan at the finish.

Next, here is another take on the baby blanket with a ribbon border. Indeed, this is a classic, in traditional colors and with a vintage, gentle texture that gives the blanket great ventilation.

Lastly, this ocean inspired blanket is a somewhat more abstract creation, with both a gentle texture and a soothing color gradient to feast on.

Cozy AND textured, this velvet blanket is the absolute king of bulkiness and drape. Truly, it's the perfect companion for a lovely evening, a hot tea and your favorite book.

Wow, how delicious is this combination of colors? Pink and blue is such a lovely pair, it turns out! This pattern is almost a classic but this lovely author has created a new version that caught our attention and made our hearts beat faster. Do you feel the same? The link to the free pattern is under the photo

If waiting is killing you and you hate to wait for a patterns parts to realise, here is a CAL already published in full. Since the Meadow Blanket CAL was published throughout Janurary and February 2021, it's fully ready for you to start. Most important, the meadow stitch is simple and easy to memorize. Therefore, in the pattern, you will also find useful tension recommendations and a color sceme, so this is a perfect project if you are a newbie and need specific instructions.

Welcome to our blog, slawgor3.vot.pl. Today, we have a very cheerful blanket, full of the positive energy of colors, which also can also be used as a rug or bedspread. Everybody loves to receive handmade gifts - just imagine how would you feel if you would get this blanket on your birthday …

Here is another one, however the hue shift mitered blanket uses very strong delineation between the colored miters, thus achieving a more field-like effect. Lovely!
