Wichita Shawl
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.
Party Punch Shawl
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.
Ira Shawl
Another fabulous Tunisian crochet shawl design. The calm and light color scheme makes it great for winter outfits. Made with proper yarn, the shawls work very warm and will protect you from catching a cold. The intermediate crocheters will find the project quite easy and quick to complete, but don’t be afraid to try if you’re a beginner! The easy to follow crochet pattern will help you along the way.
PHOTOS by Arunima Goel / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on knitterknotter.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.
Zen Garden Shawl
This incredible, vibrant pink and purple crochet shawl in the pictures below is made in thread yarn with a lacy design. What’s more, the stitching is very repetitive and comforting as you crochet along, and the finished result is just taken straight out of a fairytale, don’t you think? However, if you prefer more subdued colors, feel free to go for neutrals with this one!
Photo is by Carolyn Calderon / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on thepurpleponcho.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.
Bridesmaid Shawl
This gorgeous, delicate shawl in the pictures below can be really made in all sizes and colors, so feel free to go for your favorite combinations! It’s worked top-down from the back of the neck. So take a look at the beautiful picot-scalloped lower edging. It really makes it an elegant heirloom treasure, doesn’t it?
Photo is by Michele DuNaier / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on crochet.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.
Kiki Shawl
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.
High Tide Shawl
This gorgeous crochet shawl in the pictures below was made by Fiber Flux / Jennifer Dickerson, and it’s a stunning, timeless piece that you will just love wearing and having in your wardrobe! It’s an open shell stitch wrap that will make all the difference in your spring look!
PHOTOS by Fiber Flux / Jennifer Dickerson / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on fiberflux.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.
Marina
The colors in the shawl below really amaze me, they look so magical together. It looks like this shawl belongs to a fairytale mermaid, don’t you think? What’s more, it’s a very airy and light shawl that you can make in a heartbeat using just one ball of Red Heart “It’s A Wrap Rainbow Yarn.”
Photo is by Harlee Wentworth / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on noowul.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.