Lamia Wrap

Tunisian crochet is always an exciting challenge, and you can try it with this free Tunisian shawl pattern. It is beginner-friendly and describes three Tunisian stitches techniques that give such a fabulous texture. They are simple, reverse, and honeycomb stitches. You will love it!

Photos by Toni Lipsey / ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on tlycblog.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.

This crochet shawl is really light and great for spring outfits. You can wear it just as a scarf or throw it over as the weather gets colder. Either way, the versatile shape and neutral color allow for many outfits and you can think of many combinations, so don’t waste this opportunity. The experience is truly meditative.

PHOTOS by Toni Lipsey / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on tlycblog.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.

This Tunisian crochet shawl is a good thing to have in your wardrobe in the middle of the season. It’s not really a piece of clothing, which means you can just throw it on wherever you want, or even use it as a picnic blanket when you don’t have a place to sit. A shawl like this will keep you cozy and lift your spirits whenever you need it, so save it for later.

PHOTOS by Hayley Joanne Robinson / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on Ravelry.

Isn’t the combination of delicate brown, blue and cream just out of this world? It creates such a stunning and elegant effect. It will elevate every fall and winter outfit! It’s a meditative triangle wrap, that is using only basic Tunisian stitches, and it’s amazing for a bit more advanced beginners.

Photos by Tanya Eberhardt / ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on littlethingsblogged.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.

Long, soft, cozy, and extremely beautiful — this is how I see this Tunisian crochet shawl by Alexandra Halsey. There is a free crochet pattern and video tutorial, so if you’ve never tried Tunisian stitches, give it a try!

Photos by Alexandra Halsey / ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on blog.clover-usa.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.

The colors in this amazing wrap by Breann Mauldin really resemble stained glass, don’t you think? It’s a beginner-level shawl that needs very little effort, and it’s quite mindless, so if you want to start a relaxing project, that’s your pattern! You really only need double crochet and chain stitch for this one!

Photo is by Breann Mauldin / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on hookedonhomemadehappiness.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.

Crochet shawls can really be a piece of art, don’t you think? The possibilities are simply endless, and you can play with as many colors, textures, and designs as you like! This fantastic crochet shawl in the pictures below is a fantastic example of how fun and gorgeous a crochet shawl can be! It combines a variety of stitches for a wave-like pattern, and it highlights the negative space so beautifully!

Photo is by Emily Marie Davies / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on hookedhazel.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.