My crochet ripple stitch pictorial, also called chevron crochet, made using several colors it can be quite stunning, it is a popular stitch to use for baby blankets, afghans or dishcloths etc.
The Mocha Ripple Afghan celebrates the classic crochet ripple stitch with a free beginner crochet blanket pattern and video tutorial.
Learn how to make a Chevron, Ripple, Zig Zag Afghan in any size you wish. I used Bernat L'il Tots to demonstrate this technique throughout the video...
This single crochet chevron blanket tutorial is easy for a crocheter who wants to learn a chevron pattern! Make this single crochet ripple stitch pattern!
This easy ripple crochet pattern is a one-of-a-kind afghan. No two projects look the same with this easy ripple afghan pattern that uses Lion Brand Mandala yarn + Ferris Wheel colorful yarn.
The time for warm crochet blankets is coming, so this is the perfect moment to create a beautiful and warm blanket in the original design.
Granny ripple blanket is a great project for beginners, and great idea for a gift. You will learn it in no time, so try these free patterns!
My crochet ripple stitch pictorial, also called chevron crochet, made using several colors it can be quite stunning, it is a popular stitch to use for baby blankets, afghans or dishcloths etc.
You will enjoy these granny ripple blanket ideas and crochet patterns because they are creative and cute! Come see what we've found!
The amazing texture of Afghan Ripple Blanket will add a touch of comfort and style to any home, and very soft to be a baby blanket as a baby shower gift.
The Ripple Stitch is the perfect stitch to use multiple colors of for a blanket! After the starting row, it's basically a 1 row repeat!
These easy crochet ripple blankets are perfect choice for beginners, because they work up fast and look great in many colors. Try them!
Free Ripple Afghan Crochet Pattern
What a fun afghan to wrap up in! This Sweetheart Ripple Afghan or Little Hearts afghan free crochet pattern is genius!
Ripple blankets are one of the most useful home accessories, because they are soft and warm, therefore perfect to snuggle under!
Much like the granny square, the Chevron afghan (also known as zig-zag afghan) is a hallmark of crochet that even most non-crafters recognize. After all, whose grandma didn't have one of these afghans on the back of her couch?! You see Chevron afghans all the time in the background of tv and movies, and there's a good reason for that! They have a unique look, fun design, and they're easy to make!
Explore Your Crochet's free patterns blog and discover inspiring ideas to ignite your creativity. Read our post, 'V-stitch Ripple Afghan Free Crochet Pattern'.
Or should I really call it a lapghan? It is only made for one person to sit and cuddle up underneath. Some day I will venture into making a bigger one, but seeings that this one took me a month to make.... I can't imagine a bigger one! But... IT'S FINISHED!!!!!! I am so happy and so excited for how this turned out! The original pattern came from here. But modifications had to be made on it. Either my stitches were off, or I just made grannies different than they do. I just couldn't figure out for the life of me how the pattern could only go so many sts across. I started with a row of "green grannies" in the middle. I then worked the rows off each side in a symmetrical pattern. Attached the two rows of "beige grannies", continued working on both ends until I attached a new row of "green grannies" and finished off both ends. Grannies and Ripples Afghan You'll need: worsted weight yarn or various colors, size H (5mm) crochet hook, yarn needle to sew together the grannies to the blanket. Gauge is not critical for this project. Granny Square Strip: First Granny Square To Start: ch 4; join with sl st in first ch to form a ring. Round 1: Ch 3 (counts as dc here and throughout), 2 dc in ring, [ch 1, 3 dc in ring] 3 times, ch 1; join with sl st in top of beginning ch—12 dc and 4 ch-1 sps. Fasten off. Round 2: Join with sl st in any ch-1 sp, ch 3, (2 dc, ch 1, 3 dc) in same ch-1 sp, *ch 1, (3 dc, ch 1, 3 dc) in next ch-1 sp (corner made); repeat from * 2 more times, ch 1; join with sl st in top of beginning ch—4 corners and 1 ch-1 sp one each side between corners. Fasten off. Round 3: Join with sl st in any corner ch-1 sp, ch 3, (2 dc, ch 1, 3 dc) in same ch-1 sp, ch 1, 3 dc in next ch-1 sp, ch 1, *(3 dc, ch 1, 3 dc) in next corner ch-1 sp, ch 1, 3 dc in next ch-1 sp; repeat from * 2 more times; ch 1, join with sl st in top of beginning ch—4 corners, and one 3-dc group and 2 ch-1 sps on each side between corners. Fasten off. Round 4: Join with sl st in any corner ch-1 sp, ch 3, (2 dc, ch 1, 3 dc) in same ch-1 sp, 3 dc in next 2 ch-1 sps, *(3 dc, ch 1, 3 dc) in next corner ch-1 sp, 3 dc in next 2 ch-1 sps; repeat from * 2 more times; join with sl st in top of beginning ch—4 corners, and one 3-dc group and 2 ch-1 sps on each side between corners. Fasten off. Next Granny Square Work same as first granny square through Round 3. Round 4 (joining round): Join with sl st in any corner ch-1 sp, ch 3, (2 dc, ch 1, 3 dc) in same ch-1 sp, 3 dc in next 2 ch-1 sps, *(3 dc, ch 1, 3 dc) in next corner ch-1 sp, 3 dc in next 2 ch-1 sps; repeat from * once more, 3 dc in next corner ch-1 sp, hold WS of this square and previous square together, sl st in corresponding corner ch-1 sp of previous square, ch 1, 3 dc in same corner ch-1 sp of this square, 3 dc in next 2 ch-1 sps; join with sl st in top of beginning ch—4 corners, and one 3-dc group and 2 ch-1 sps on each side between corners. Fasten off. Make and join more granny squares in this manner, making a strip of how many granny squares long that you'd want it. Ripple Pattern #1 Work on one side of the granny, then when it's at a desired length, work the same amount of rows on the other side. To Start: With RS one granny square strip #1 facing, join with sl st in corner ch-1 sp beginning of first full granny square, to work across top of strip from first full granny square across to half granny square. Row 1: Ch 3, dc3tog over next 2 dc, *dc in next 13 dc, 5 dc in next ch-1 sp ("peak"), dc in next 13 dc, dc5tog over next 5 sts ("valley" - the next 5 sts will be 2 dc, the join between 2 squares, and the next 2 dc); repeat from * across to last slope down, dc in last 13 dc, dc3tog, dc in next dc, turn. Row 2: Ch 3, dc3tog, dc in next 13 dc, *5 dc in next dc, dc in next 13 dc, dc5tog over next 5 dc, dc in next 13 dc; repeat from * across to last 4 sts, dc3tog over next 3 sts, dc in top of turning ch, turn. Continue working the same row pattern until desired length. Work on both sides of this granny strip. When you're ready to add another granny strip, work in the same fashion as the granny strip above. You'll have to add on half grannies to each end of the strip to fill voids. Half Granny Square To Start: ch 4; join with sl st in first ch to form a ring. Row 1: Ch 4 (counts as dc, ch 1 here and throughout), (3 dc, ch 1, 3 dc) in ring (corner made), ch 1, dc in ring; do not join—1 corner, and 1 ch-1 sp and 1 dc on each side of corner. Fasten off. Row 2: Join with sl st in 3rd ch of beginning ch-4, ch 4, 3 dc in beginning ch-sp, ch 1, (3 dc, ch 1, 3 dc) in next ch-1 sp, ch 1, 3 dc in last ch-1 sp, ch 1, dc in last dc—1 corner, and 2 ch-1 sps, one 3-dc group, and one dc on each side of corner. Fasten off. Row 3: Join with sl st in 3rd ch of beginning ch-4, ch 4, 3 dc in beginning ch-sp, ch 1, 3 dc in next ch-1 sp, ch 1, (3 dc, ch 1, 3 dc) in next ch-1 sp, [ch 1, 3 dc in next ch-1 sp] twice, ch 1, dc in last dc—1 corner, and 3 ch-1 sps, two 3-dc groups, and one dc on each side of corner. Fasten off. Row 4: Join with sl st in 3rd ch of beginning ch-4, ch 3, 3 dc in each ch-1 sp to corner ch-1 sp, 3 dc in corner ch-1 sp, hold WS of this half square and last square of strip together, sl st in corresponding corner ch-1 sp of last square of strip, ch 1, 3 dc in same corner ch-1 sp of this half square, 3 dc in each ch-1 sp across, dc in last dc—1 corner, and three 3-dc groups and one dc on each side of corner. Fasten off. Once the granny strip is completed, sew the granny strip to the ripples on each end. No need to sew FL to BL, I went through all 4 loops like the first method in the video by Crochet Geek here. Once your new granny strip is attached, you may begin adding a new ripple row. Ripple Pattern #2 To Start: With RS one granny square strip #2 facing, join with sl st in first dc at top of half granny square. Row 1: Ch 3, 3 dc in same sp, dc in next 13 dc, *dc5tog over next 5 sts ("valley" – the next 5 sts will be 2 dc, join between squares, and next 2 dc), dc in next 13 dc, 5 dc in next ch-1 sp ("peak"), dc in next 13 dc; repeat from * across, 3 dc in same sp, dc in last ch-1 sp, turn. Row 2: Ch 3, 3 dc in next dc, *dc in next 13 dc, 5 dc in next ch-1 sp, dc in next 13 dc, dc5tog over next 5 sts; repeat from * across, 3 dc in next dc, dc in last ch-1 sp, turn. Continue attaching rows of grannies and rows of ripples until your afghan is at a desired length. Edging {If desired - I did not, only because I ran out of the color yarn I wanted to use, and didn't want to buy a whole skein just for the edging} Row 1 : With RS facing, join with sc at beginning of one long edge, sc evenly spaced across long edge (work 2 sc in the end of each row), turn. Pin It
Round ripple afghans are unique in many ways. Here are a couple of Round Ripple Afghan Baby Blanket Free Crochet Pattern for you to make them.
Today`s collection of crochet afghans is all about the visual effect. Even with the simplest patterns, you can create something stunning.
Is there anything better than a warm and soft crochet blanket? A warm, soft Great Ripple blankets! These patterns are amazing!
This wavy crochet blanket is quick to make and the free crochet pattern is easy to follow. Follow this tutorial and have a beautiful blanket by the weekend!
Granny ripple is a perfect crochet stitch for blankets. Explore beautiful color schemes and free crochet patterns in the post.
