This blanket is undoubtedly a top notch example of just how far you can take the variation in this sort of project. Technicolor dreamcoat? Pshaw! make a continuous mitered blanket instead!
This blanket is undoubtedly a top notch example of just how far you can take the variation in this sort of project. Technicolor dreamcoat? Pshaw! make a continuous mitered blanket instead!
To begin with, this blooming flower square is a gorgeous example of how to add a 3D feature to a flat square. Indeed, it's almost as if the flower is growing out of the square.
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
This attractive project has a wonderful, traditional texture as well as the classic miter angles. Another key point is, of course, that it's easy and highly customizable in size: just add more squares!
This beautiful blanket is based on the pattern called Sunburst Granny Square by Priscilla Hewitt. Finished squares are6 across, with a variation of 7 included. The eye-catching floral motif makes it a perfect pattern for a summer blanket. Below you will find links to the granny square pattern and a detailed blanket tutorial.
Undoubtedly, this amazing afghan square is a wonderful way for you to get into afghan making. While it is attractive and fun, it's also easy which enables the beginner to undertake a facile, yet rewarding project.
Lastly, here is another mitered granny square blanket with a rosette. Indeed, this is a beautiful example of how to use an eccentric motif to really draw the eye and set the tone for each square. Though it may look more complicated, in fact only the rosette is of any possible concern.
And here is the Sunburst Square posted on Instagram byNautiKrall by Mallory.This pattern can became even more intriguing, by adding multiple internal circles. Although the square will be somewhat bigger, you greatly increase the possibilities of color variation (which are huge in this square to begin with).
Although the lotus in this pattern is less 3D than the previous one, its intricate texture and color shifts give it a wonderful liveliness. Combined with its size, this blooming flower square will work on its own, not just in another, bigger project.
