Overall, the bobble stitch blanket is probably the ultimate crochet textured blanket. Undoubtedly, this texture works best with the appropriate color selection.
Overall, the bobble stitch blanket is probably the ultimate crochet textured blanket. Undoubtedly, this texture works best with the appropriate color selection.
However, the braided stitch is also another great technique for making a textured blanket. In particular, it'll work great with earth tones.
This project uses the Madelinetosh yarn in Hydroponic colorway and an Antler colorway border. Should you add the border on just 2 edges, you'll give it a super modern look.
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.
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.
Here is a slightly modified and fun griddle stitch project with a lovely pattern of intersecting green stripes. The intersections additionally show intensified color, giving the blanket a more colorful look.
"The Stillwater Shell Stitch Crochet Headband is a gorgeous and feminine ear warmer that's great for your own wardrobe and for giving as a gift. This easy shell stich headband is made by just working a long rectangle then sewing it together. You'll be working in rows across the width of the headband which allows you to easily adjust the length and it keeps it nice and stretchy! The headband is wide like an ear warmer which works great for children all the way to adults."
Crochet shell stitch baby blanket
Camel stitch border