However, if the blanket you seek is simpler, here is one that's absolutely perfect. Undoubtedly, it's warm drape and high density will make it perfect for a fall bonfire.

Of course, they can also be a bit more gingham and still be plaid. If you don't believe me, definitely have a look at this one.

Finally, the aurora afghan square takes the whole void idea to another level. Overall, this is a spectacuar building block that will work in any color combination you choose for it.

Here is another moss stitch project idea. As mentioned, it's based on the Moss Stitch worked into a in a Square Blanket pattern by Sarah Zimmerman. The geometric illusion is super well conceived, and will undoubtedly draw in many an unwary eye. To summarize, the project uses Bernart pop yarn in ebony and ivory colorways.

Lastly, how about a fall-colored blanket? Of course, it's great. You simply combine three things: the moss stitch, an off-white background and earth tone infill. Truly, it's a fitting and beautiful piece for autumn.

To begin with, these fresh color combos are the closest to the archetype of the pattern based on the natural colors of growing dahlias. Without a doubt, this color combo will be perfect for children or anyone else, who likes vivid hues to reminisce about the summer and feels more energetic amongst a reddish palette.

Next, the Woodland colour pack from Stylecraft can be an inspiration for the creation similar color set. While the color pack allows one to introduce plenty of colors into the blanket, nevertheless the final effect is still elegant and toned.

Lastly, the beautiful texture of the Dahlia Blanket pattern can give amazing results as a nursery blanket as well. Consequently, the spike stitch blurs the boundaries between colors and gives the additional effect of colors fading into each other.

Anno 1926 is a new memorial blanket pattern, designed by Iman van der Kraan. The pattern is foreseen as a CAL which will start on September 2nd and will be released in 15 languages. As the pattern is challenging, it is recommended that you join the CAL at the beginning which will help you to divide the work into smaller, less complicated parts.