All Angles Crochet Throw Pattern – Page 2

Make 1 rectangle:

Work 18 rounds same as Small Granny Rectangle, changing yarns as follows: one round each twice, A.

Assembly and Finishing

Assemble the Squares and Rectangles

With right sides facing, pin squares and rectangles together following assembly diagram. With A, working from bottom to top along vertical seams, with wrong sides of adjacent squares/rectangles together:

Join with slip st in corner ch-1 space on front square/rectangle.
Ch 1, sc in same space, ch 1, skip one st on front, sc in next st, ch 1, skip one st on back, sc in next st. Repeat across to end.
Ending with sc in corner ch-1 space through both thicknesses. Fasten off.
Repeat for all other vertical seams, then for horizontal seams.

Edging

Round 1

With right side facing, join A with slip st in any sc near a corner; ch 1; sc in same sc as joining; sc in each sc and ch-1 space around, working 3 sc in each of 4 corner ch-1 spaces; join with slip st in first sc. Fasten off. Place marker in center sc of 3 sc in each corner and move marker up to center sc in each corner of each round as work progresses.

Round 2

With right side facing, join D with slip st in first sc; ch 1; sc in same sc as joining; sc in each sc around, working 3 sc in center sc of 3 in each corner; join with slip st in first sc. Fasten off.

Rounds 3–5

Repeat Round 2, 3 more times, using:

Round 3: B
Round 4: C
Round 5: A

Practical Tips

Use Stitch Markers: They help you keep track of your rounds and stitches, especially when changing colors or joining rows.
Consistent Tension: Always ensure your tension is even to maintain uniformity in your squares and the overall throw.
Blocking: Consider blocking the completed squares and rectangles to enhance the shape and the stitch definition before assembly.
Color Placement: Plan your color placement in advance to ensure a balanced distribution throughout the throw.

Troubleshooting

Incorrect Stitch Count: If your squares or rectangles don’t match the stitch counts stated, double-check the previous rounds for skipped stitches or missed joins.
Uneven Edges: This can happen if stitches are loose. Ensure you’re using consistent tension within each round.
Color Changes Seeping Through: To minimize this, carry the unused yarn along the edge of your work, making sure the new stitch is snug against the previous round.
Difficulty in Joining Squares: If the edges don’t align neatly when joining, check that you’ve worked the squares accurately and consider lightly blocking them before assembly.

Care

To keep your Crochet All Angles Throw looking vibrant:

Hand wash gently in cold water using a mild detergent. Avoid wringing out the fabric.
Lay flat to dry to avoid distortion, and reshape while damp.
Avoid bleach and fabric softeners, as these can alter the color and texture of the yarn.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the finished size of the Crochet All Angles Throw?

The finished throw measures approximately 60” x 60” (152.4 cm x 152.4 cm), making it perfect for snuggling up on a couch or bed.

How difficult is this crochet pattern?

This pattern is rated as intermediate, ideal for crocheters comfortable with granny square designs and familiar with changing colors and working in rounds.

Can I substitute the yarn?

While you can substitute the yarn, ensure to use a similar weight to maintain the project’s dimensions and drape. Adjustments in hook size might be necessary based on your chosen yarn.

Are there any other techniques used in this pattern?

The pattern uses several techniques, including slip stitching, double crochet, and shell stitches, making it a great project to enhance your skills.

What should I do if I have leftover yarn?

Leftover yarn can be used for other projects, such as smaller accessories or for swatching new patterns. Be sure to store it in a dry place to keep it in good condition.

Can I use this pattern for a baby blanket?

Yes, this pattern can be used for a baby blanket; just take care to select baby-safe yarn and ensure there are no loose ends that the baby could tug on.

How can I add extra warmth to the throw?

If you want added warmth, consider using a thicker yarn or adding a fleece backing once finished, which can be attached by hand-stitching.

Share0 Shares

CONTENT END 1

Pages: 1 2