Patchwork Blanket
If you love squares but are a little tired of granny patterns, this crocheted patchwork blanket is for you. It’s easy to make, versatile, and looks great in any interior. The green palette makes it a great accessory for spring, so give it a try! The piece also makes a great gift, so save the free step-by-step blanket anyway.
PHOTOS by Franziska Reimann / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on crochet.de, or read more about it on Ravelry.
46-15 Green Spring Blanket
This simple chevron blanket is great for babies. It has proven to be cozy yet breathable. The blanket is worked in a zigzag pattern for a stunning texture. Opt for neutral or pastel colors to add some soothing effect to the piece and make sure your baby sleeps well. This chevron blanket pattern is free.
PHOTOS by DROPS design / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on garnstudio.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.
Dianna Pattern – No Longer Available
Of course, a blanket isn’t the only idea to use a patchwork pattern because you can also create a beautiful shawl. Just look at this amazing Diana Pattern, it’s a colorful patchwork pattern with a leaf motif. I think it will be perfect for autumn and spring days!
PHOTOS by Mawelucky / Ravelry.com
This free pattern is no longer available. The information about it was on Ravelry. Read more about Mawelucky’s project on Ravelry.
Football Love Afghan
The thematic afghan is the perfect gift for football lovers. This one is 60 x 60 inches and crochets in a corner-to-corner technique with a free blanket pattern. To make this cozy ball-like afghan, you need to have some experience in C2C crochet and yarn in traditional colors — brown and white. Anyone will appreciate such a cool blankie.
PHOTOS by Premier Yarns Design Team / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on premieryarns.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.
The Beekeeper’s quilt
Have you ever seen such original pattern before? The Beekeeper’s quilt looks super soft and cosy. This pattern is very original, because they are not squares! They are beautiful polygons that look like little cushions sewn together. You can you can make them into a blanket or bedspread, it’s up to you!
PHOTOS by studiomeez / Ravelry.com
You will find this pattern on Ravelry, more about the studiomeez’s project on Ravelry.
Sarah Crochet Blanket
This crochet blanket has the vibrant atmosphere of the Middle East. If you love the ambiance of Aladdin stories, you should definitely give it a try. The pattern is offered in 17 parts as a CAL challenge. The CAL starts on March 21, so you’ve got some time to think about it. The pattern will be available in 11 languages and in both UK and US terms.
PHOTOS by Iman van der Kraan / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on haaksteek.nl, or read more about it on Ravelry.
Whimsical Birdy Flower Baby Blanket
If you’d like to sign up for some blanket CALs but don’t want to make big pieces, consider starting with this baby crochet blanket. It’s not as big as some of the others but still requires concentration and careful work. The project is really interesting to crochet and you will find that you overlook the time going by. Gauge is not critical for this piece and it will be suitable for beginner to intermediate crocheters.
PHOTOS by Joanita Theron / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on creativecrochetworkshop.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.
Celtic Tiles Blanket
This Celtic Tiles Blanket was originally created from 20 squares combined in the overlay crochet technique. Sounds impressive, right? Nothing to worry about, though. You’re going to master it in no time! We certainly didn’t need much time to fall in love with this elegant, minimalistic design.
PHOTOS by Lilla Björn Crochet / lillabjorncrochet.com
Find the original free pattern on lilabjorncrochet.com.