Winter's Walk Blanket

Finally, we get into a nature inspired winter. Consequently, we see a gamma of whites and greys, so evocative of winter in the mountains.

Mving on, nature inspired crochet takes into fall, with earth tones, olives and fiery oranges. Truly, this is a fall stroll in the park in crochet form.

However, a geometric blanket is also a great showcase for a vivid color palette. Thus, here is a similar, yet so different geometric beauty.

Of course, a geometric blanket can be a more traditional mosaic-like arrangement. Thereby, here is nother interpretation of the two-tone geometric pattern in the Mabel blanket below. Moreover, it's also a great one if you wish to highlight a simple, modern interior without overpowering it with loud, eye-watering colors.

However, in the flood of modern patterns, let's bring the square baby blanket back to the 70's with a new color palete. Indeed, everyone appreciates the granny stitch, especialy as a gift blanket. Why? Well, it works up very quickly and it's not complicated at all. Thus, here is a classic granny in a slightly new form, where the white rows give it a more calm and integrated look. All the color rows, however, allow you to use up any stashed yarn you have.

Next, here is a summer baby blanket that's inspired by that most wonderful of desserts. Overall, its gentle texture and crenellated edge are an adorable and stunning example of how much you can include in a seemingly simple project.

Without a doubt, it's hard to resist peachy, juicy colors. Overall these are energetic and eye-catching, and very, very tasty.

Next, do you remember the Grace Shawl CAL? Based on her design, Lucia Stepankova created a beautiful square baby blanket under the same name. Additionally, one nice aspect of this pattern is that the size is infinitely adjustable. Therefore, you can make one of these for a REALLY big baby

To begin with, this square baby blanket is super versatile. Since you can make it in any yarn weight, you can really vary up the look and texture. Moreover, if you use an ombre or gradient yarn, you will give it gentle, blended color transitions. In turn, these will greatly complement the crisply delineated textures.