The Waterlily Throw is a circular afghan with lots of color and texture, ready for cozying up with this winter! And it's a free crochet blanket pattern on Moogly! The Waterlily Throw was sort of a “doodling” pattern for me. I picked a color scheme and decided I wanted a round afghan… and just started crocheting, letting the stitch pattern develop as I went, listening to how the stitches and colors worked together. I was inspired by the Waterlily colorway of Red Heart With Love! These lovely hues create a beautiful palette - and changing them will lead to lots of different looks with this pattern, which is half the fun!

Fluffy, textured layers of vivid colors are separated by thin bands of white. This delicious baby blanket is as irresistible as the rainbow layer cakes that it looks like. The stitch pattern is easy and works up quickly, and best of all, it's completely calorie free - so go ahead, dig in! It's made in Baby Hugs yarn, which I received for free from Red Heart. This super soft yarn has been tested to be free from harmful levels of over 300 substances, so smooshing your face in it is perfectly acceptable too!

Simple and charming combine in the Winterberry Throw blanket. This easy design is worked square by square, making it a great project to break up other patterns on your to-do list. And when you're done? It'll be your favorite throw to snuggle under while enjoying a new project or your favorite tv show. This pattern includes instructions for the individual squares and how to seam and add a border to them to make a nice sized lapghan.

Think of sparkling jewels spilled upon fresh winter snow. That was the inspiration behind the Winter Jewel Lapghan CAL which uses bright colours set off against cream and white, and a combination of textured crochet stitches to allow them to appearing like jewellery settings. This stunning crochet square inspired by red rubies is one of four squares in the Winter Jewel Lapghan Crochet Along. Make the intricately textured squares with this step by step guide featuring photos for each round so you can check your work. A perfect crochet project to cosy up with on a cold winter's night.

This Crochet Ripple Afghan blanket was easy and fun to make. This beautiful crochet pattern looks so nice on my couch or just to cuddle up with. I created a single crochet afghan tutorial a few years ago and I had so many ask how to create an afghan with double crochet so I decided to create this pattern. I uploaded crochet video to help along with this pattern. I love how it turned out.

The Jaxson Baby Blanket is the perfect gift to welcome a new little one into the world! The stitch pattern on this blanket creates a strong but not overly dense fabric. There is also a sneaky trick built in to this blanket - It is designed to grow with your special little one! If you like, you can add additional panels as the child grows. There is no need for them to give up their favorite blanket. The Jaxson Baby Blanket can keep him or her cozy for years to come!

Inspired by bright colored apples, sunny autumn days and crisp fall air, this Appleghan captures the essence of Autumn without being drab. Made up of different squares, each week you'll learn how to do a different motif for this amazing afghan.

Don't you love when you can take something simple and make something amazing? I love that feeling! Not only did I make a dent in my yarn stash, but I made something from nothing and didn't spend any extra to do it! The granny square is so versatile. You can make a square blanket as big as you'd like. Or make many granny squares and join them up together. So many possibilities! Let's get started!

Using the classic chevron pattern, I designed this solid color lapghan that you can work up quickly and keep your lap warm when working at a desk or sitting in your favorite chair. It is also a wonderful pattern to work for someone who is in a wheelchair and doesn't need the full size afghan. I decided to use the peephole chevron stitch for this pattern because I wanted something with more drape and that felt a little more open. Since I was using one color and a super soft yarn, I wanted to have those peepholes in the pattern to give it a bit of interest.