NORTHERN LIGHTS MEMORY BLANKET-A FREE CROCHET PATTERN fff

NORTHERN LIGHTS MEMORY BLANKET-A FREE CROCHET PATTERN
 

Hello Pinterest and AllFreeCrochet.com fans!

Thanks for checking out my memory coverage pattern of Northern Lights. I have a little note for you. I wrote this pattern when I was a much less experienced crocheter.I don't have much experience writing crochet patterns and I've had a few people contact me on how to set up lines are written so confused.

Unfortunately, as I am a full-time working mother I don't have the ability to recreatethis pattern to check for errors. I based this pattern in the Granny Stripe Scarf fromPurlSoho.com, so if you have a hard time following my pattern that I recommend you read its instructions. Since the first lines are configured very easily-crochets he just like a granny square. Instead of working in the round, however, you crochet back and forth.

Back to my original post:

 

A few weeks ago I got my yarn collection and realized that I have a whole lotta wire.Very wire. I have a rule that I can't buy more yarn until I use the last yarn I bought. This doesn't always work, apparently.

I decided to work on a blanket back to curl up on the couch with. I know that crochet was the way to go. He not only goes by more quickly than knitting, but also usesthe wire faster, that is exactly what I wanted. Instead of following a striped pattern, I chose to go with the flow. I started with some DK weight wool red tripled that I had used to knit a teeny tiny baby sweater. As soon as I got to the end of a ball, broughta different skein.

As I crocheted together I was reminded of each project that I had bought the yarn for. Was becoming a blanket of memory. After I got through purple, the blanket wasstarting to remind me of the Aurora Borealis. I didn't get a chance to see more of green and white with my own eyes, but the northern lights can be all colors of the spectrum.

I am very happy with the final product. Is each color that I love and perfectly cozy.

Use your stash of yarn to create a blanket of light of Northern light | A free pattern from Alaska Knit Nat

So here's the basic pattern that I came up with. Obviously, if you choose to follow your blanket will look very different than mine and I hope a lot of people. Most of the time I crocheted with two strands of yarn at the same time, but sometimes the wire was half weight, then I crocheted with three strands.

Oh, and if you don't mind being a bit sloppy, this knot tying technique was a watershed. This meant that all I had to weave were the beginnings and the ends of the project. Otherwise, I'd be weaving in ends now, instead of typing!

Northern Lights Memory Blanket-a free crochet pattern

Materials:

Tons of weight of income for bulky weight yarn. I can't give you an exact number ofsections.

Size J crochet hook

Needle darning embroidering function

Abbreviations:

Ch = chain stitch

SC = single crochet

DC = double crochet

Ch sp = chain space

Hdc = half double crochet

Instructions:

Ch. 157

Foundation Row: 1 sc in 2nd chain from hook, 1 sc in each chain to end (156 points)

Set Up Row: Ch 3 (counts as 1 dc), 1 dc in first sc, [skip 2 sc, 3 dc in next sc] to 3st before the end, 2dc in last stitch. -Your line should contain a cluster of 2dc, 50 clusters and a cluster of 2dc. Ch3 turn.

Row 3:1 dc in first stitch, [3 dc in next ch sp between dc groups] repeat the last space, 2 dc in the last space and then 1 dc in ch 3 paragraph 3 point of the previous line.Ch 3, turn.

Continue the line 3 until your blanket is the length you prefer.

Final row: Hdc in each stitch across.

Cut the yarn and weave in the ends with a needle of darning embroidering function.