Design your blanket

Set your width in stitches, add as many rows as you like, and choose a stitch for each one. We'll show which patterns fit your stitch count.

Widthsts

Row1

scBasic

Color

Stitch compatibility

At 60 stitches wide, these patterns fit your blanket.

Fits 60 stitches

Single CrochetHalf Double CrochetDouble CrochetTreble (Triple) CrochetSlip StitchBack Loop Single CrochetFront Post Double CrochetSpike StitchPicotLemon Peel StitchSuzette StitchCluster StitchPuff StitchCrossed StitchJacob's LadderGranny StripeWattle StitchBasket WeaveShell Stitch

Needs a different count

Moss / Granite Stitch · multiple of 2 + 1Bobble Stitch · multiple of 2 + 1V-Stitch · multiple of 3 + 1Ripple / Chevron · multiple of 12 + 3Catherine Wheel · multiple of 10 + 6Star Stitch · multiple of 2 + 1

Tip: stitches labeled “multiple of N” need a stitch count divisible by N. “+ offset” means add that many extra chains at the start. Adjust your width above until your favorite pattern turns green.

Stitch guide

Single Crochet — Short, dense stitch. Great for sturdy, warm blankets.
Half Double Crochet — Taller than single crochet with a soft, slightly loose drape.
Double Crochet — A tall, fast-growing stitch. Works up quickly into a drapey fabric.
Treble (Triple) Crochet — Very tall, open stitch. Lovely for lacy, lightweight throws.
Slip Stitch — The shortest stitch. Used for joining, edging, and surface texture.
Back Loop Single Crochet — Worked in the back loop only, creating a ribbed, knit-like ridge.
Front Post Double Crochet — Worked around the post of the stitch below for raised, cable-like relief.
Spike Stitch — Insert the hook into a row below to draw long vertical lines.