Repeat Row 2 changing colors every 3 rows. Row 2: Ch 4, work 3 dc in the gap between the first two 3 dc groups, 3 dc in next gap, (3dc, ch3, 3dc) into the ch-3 space at the peak, *, repeat from * to the last ch-3 space at the peak, 3 dc in next 2 gaps, sk 3 dc and 1 ch, 1 dc on top of beginning ch-3, turn.-8 peaks The 3rd row is worked in a contrasting color to show how the stitches are stacked Row 1: With cream color yarn, ch 144, work into the back bumps of the chain throughout this row, 3 dc in 5th ch from hook, *, repeat from * until you have 1 ch left, 1 dc in last ch, turn.- 8 peaksġ. When skipping your chains after making a peak, make sure you are not missing the one squished at the base of the previous st.
Each 36 chains will add around 8 inches to the width of your blanket.Ģ. The pattern is in standard American terms.ġ. To increase the width of your blanket add chains in multiples of 36. The afghan is 34 inches wide and 37 inches long before adding the squares.
I used colors Aran and Arbor Rose from Loops & Threads Impeccable and colors Cool Blue and Soft Grey from Bernat Super Value Worsted weight (size 4) yarn in 4 colors. You will receive a download link once you make payment and click “Return to Merchant”.ġ. You can work from the free pattern below or purchase an ad-free PDF for $2.99 here. I am absolutely in love with this color combination and cannot wait to see what colors my readers will make this pattern in. The granny ripple and granny squares have been combined to make this easy to work crochet afghan that brings spring right into your home. Crochet afghans made their first appearance in everyday crochet between 19 when the art moved from more delicate, wearable crochet patterns to more practical pieces like the afghan or other household items like pot holders, car rugs, and more.Choose the right colors for this crochet ripple afghan and turn this traditional crochet pattern into a contemporary piece to adorn any space. From crochet afghan patterns that feature granny squares to the more modern and popular ripple afghan pattern, the size of afghans has changed of the years. These newer versions of the afghan come in a variety of shapes and sizes. These days, however, crochet afghans are less often worn than they are used as smaller blankets to cover up on a chilly day. This word can be traced back to around 1833 where the novelist Thomas Carlyle mentioned the pieces of clothing in his Sarttor Resartus. The word afghan actually refers to the country Afghanistan because coverlets, later known as crochet and knit afghans, originated in this country. While the word crochet comes from the French word of the exact same spelling meaning a small hook, the word afghan comes from a very different origin.
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