Round 4 (right/above):
Yarn B. Start left of any dc from previous round. * 1 dc, 1 bpdc over the top of 3dtrcl, 1 dc into chain-1-space, 1 bpdc over the top of 3trcl, 1 dc into chain-1-space, 1 bpdc over the top of 3trcl, 1 dc into chain-1-space, 1 bpdc over the top of 3 trcl, 1 dc into chain-1-space, 1 bpdc over the top 3 dtrcl, 1 dc, 1 tr into bpdc from round 3. Repeat from * 3 more times. Fasten off. Join with slip stitch and chain 1.
10 Comments
Anonymous
Thanks for this. I like the colours you’ve used – and I love the yarn name Robin’s Egg! The flower in the middle of the square looks like it gives a 3D effect to the pattern.
Crochet Cloudberry
Your are welcome. The way the stitches are worked in clusters make the central flower and the leaves slightly raised.
Betty Townley
The link for the American pattern isn’t working. I love this square. Could you please fix the link? Thank you so much!
Crochet Cloudberry
Hello Betty, Thank you for pointing that out. I have fixed the link to the conversion chart for American terms. I hope that it works now. If you have any questions about the terminology, please just let me know. Have a great weekend!
Cat
Deb
Hi Cat, Thank you for the really pretty granny square patterns and I absolutely love the colors! Very beautiful work.
Crochet Cloudberry
Thank you Deb, I am so glad you like it. Happy crocheting!
Gillian Utting
Thank you for the UK version weeding.Ive just made one, o problem at all, but I do like the look of the yarn you are using. The last big thing I made in crochet was a virus pattern shawl using a multi ball of really lurid colours. It was stunning and my friend loved it.
Crochet Cloudberry
Glad you enjoyed the pattern. The shawl sounds amazing, not surprized your freind loved it:)
Helen Few
Could you please give me some idea as to how much yarn I would need to make 80 of each colour mix. I am wanting to make a blanket for my granddaughters bed. Many thanks.
Crochet Cloudberry
OH what a lovely present for your granddaughter. Unfortunately, I have not made so many of these squares (I finished my blanket off with stripes), so I can’t give you measurements. I would recommend working out how much you will need altogether by weighing the yarn balls before and after making one square to find the amount needed for one square, and then multiplying this amount by 80 and dividing the amount by the weight of the yarn balls you are using. That should give you the amount of balls that you will need. Hope that this helps.