**This pattern was inspired by (and permission given by) Aggie May (Colleen) from Crochetville.**
**I have only worked this pattern up to the 21st round - it measures 26" x 34".**
**This baby blankie was crocheted with Red Heart's 'Peruvian Print' - it was crocheted for a boy. As with any of your projects - you can choose any color that you would like.**
For this blankie I used: 12 ounces of 4-ply worsted weight yarn
and a "J" hook
Notes:
v-st = dc, ch 2, dc
shell = 2 dc, ch 2, 2 dc
Directions:
Rnd 1: Ch 29, 4 dc in 4th ch from hook. Dc in next 24 chs, 5 dc in next ch. Now working on opposite side of ch, dc in next 24 chs. Join with a sl st to top of ch 3.
Rnd 2: Ch 3, dc in same st. 2 dc in each of next 4 dc. Dc in next 24 dc. 2 dc in each of next 5 dc. Dc in next 24 dc. Join as before.
Rnd 3: Ch 5, dc in same st. Skip next dc. *v-st in next dc, skip next dc. Repeat from * 3 more times. *skip next dc, 2 dc in next dc. Repeat from * 11 more times. (Skip next dc, v-st in next dc) 5 times. (Skip next dc, 2 dc in next dc) 12 times. Skip next dc, join with a sl st to 3rd ch of beginning ch 5.
Rnd 4: Sl st into ch 2 space, (ch 3, dc, ch 2, 2 dc) in same space. Shell in next 4 v-sts. *skip next 2 dc, 2 dc in next dc, ch 2, 2 dc in next dc. Repeat from * 5 more times. Skip next 2 dc, shell in next 5 v-sts. *skip next 2 dc, 2 dc in next dc, ch 2, 2 dc in next dc. Repeat from * 5 more times. Skip last 2 sts and join with a sl st to top of beginning ch 3.
Rnd 5: Sl st into next dc, ch 3, shell in shell, dc in next dc, skip next 2 dc. *Dc in next dc, shell in shell, dc in next dc, skip next 2 dc. Repeat from * 3 more times. Ch 1, shell in next 6 shells. Skip next 3 dc, ch 1. *Dc in next dc, shell in shell, dc in next dc, skip next 2 dc. Repeat from * 4 more times. Ch 1, join as before.
Rnd 6: Sl st in next dc, ch 3, dc in next dc, v-st in shell, dc in next 2 dc. *Skip next 2 dc, dc in next 2 dc, v-st in shell, dc in next 2 dc. Repeat from * 3 more times. Ch 1, shell in next 6 shells. Skip next 3 dc, ch 1, dc in next 2 dc, v-st in shell, dc in next 2 dc, skip next 2 dc, dc in next 2 dc, v-st in shell, dc in next 2 dc. Repeat from * 3 more times. Ch 1, skip next 3 dc, shell in next 6 shells. Ch 1, join as before.
For the pattern: repeat Rnd 5 three times and then Rnd 6 once increasing the number of dc along both sides of each ripple as necessary.
(The ripple points will be shell, shell, shell and then v-st)
***Debi Y's pattern***
Very pretty! Looks like a great pattern.
ReplyDeleteDebi,
ReplyDeleteThis is beautiful! As always, thanks for the pattern.
Debi, you've outdone yourself! This is beautiful. Thank you so much for being so generous to share these patterns. I've got to make this as well. Blessings to your day.
ReplyDeleteAwesome! Deb, it's very pretty and you are so sweet to share the pattern.
ReplyDeleteThank you all very much. :)
ReplyDeleteVery pretty Debi, thank you for sharing your patterns. Hope you have a terrific day! :-)
ReplyDeleteThat is lovely and I might try that pattern because I don't have to use crochet cotton to make the doily. I have no patience anymore for Cotton thread ;-) My eyes are getting too old for tiny things.
ReplyDeletesuch a pretty pattern!! thanks for sharing it!
ReplyDeleteHi Debi,
ReplyDeleteThanks for stopping by.
Your blog is so...interesting.
I love all that yarn too!
Hows the hand, Hope its better, so annoying when aches and pains stop you from crocheting.
Love to you Suex
very nice....
ReplyDeleteWOW! Thanks for sharing this pattern! I have a new niece or nephew coming any minute and this will be perfect and a little different from the usual - I love !
ReplyDeleteI would like to know if it is possible to make a large afghan with this pattern ?
ReplyDeleteThanks ladies. :)
ReplyDeletelacey - I believe that it should. Just follow the pattern note that I have written after Rnd 6. :)
Awesome! I think its very pretty glad I found your site thanks !
ReplyDeleteLove this, definitely going to give it a try!!!
ReplyDeleteYou were featured on my blog: WouldYouLikeYarnWithThat.blogspot.com! Be sure to stop by and pick up your button!
ReplyDeleteI am trying to get started but am having trouble from slip stitch in ch 3 in row 1. That would make the join being before the end of the row. I am confused. Can you help?
ReplyDeleteHi Glenda. Counting the ch 3 as a dc at the beginning - you should end up with a total of 58 dc. You are going around in an oval. Now join with a sl st to the beginning ch 3 - you are now at the beginning of Rnd 2. Look at the picture of the yellow and white example - (click on it and it will get a little bigger) - you can see where the joining is.
DeleteI'm doing fine with it now. Great pattern.
DeleteI am having trouble on round seven. Could you write it out for me? I really do not want to mess up and could not see it clearly in the picture. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteHi Cassandra.
DeleteFor the pattern: repeat Rnd 5 three times and then Rnd 6 once increasing the number of dc along both sides of each ripple as necessary.
(The ripple points will be shell, shell, shell and then v-st)
Rnds 7, 8 & 9 - repeat Rnd 5
Rnd 10 - repeat Rnd 6
remember that the number of dc's will increase along both sides of each ripple when you work a repeat of Rnd 5.
I'm very late in seeing this, but it's so cute! Very nice job. I saw Fru Alberton's that she made and followed her link to you. Hers looks really good too! Thanks for sharing your pattern, as always.
ReplyDeleteWhat a gorgeous baby blanket!
ReplyDeleteHow much yarn does this pattern take. It says worsted weight but not how much.
ReplyDeleteThanks
Hi Jan. I had forgotten to weigh the blanket so I'm not really sure. I believe I used four (4) of the five (5) ounce skeins of Red Heart yarn. I will weigh the blanket I gave to my great-nephew later on today and see how much it weighs. :)
DeleteHi again Jan. I was way off on trying to remember the number of skeins I used for this blanket. I went to my sister's house and weighed the blankie - it only weighs 12 ounces. :)
DeleteRnd 5: Sl st into next dc, ch 3, shell in shell, DC IN NEXT DC, skip next 2 dc. *Dc in next dc, shell in shell, DC IN NEXT DC, skip next 2 dc. Repeat from * 3 more times. Ch 1, shell in next 6 shells. Skip next 3 dc, ch 1. *Dc in next dc, shell in shell, dc in next dc, skip next 2 dc. Repeat from * 4 more times. Ch 1, join as before.
ReplyDeleteWhen I am doing rows 7, 8, & 9 do I do my increases by adding another DC in the areas that I marked with upper case? If so do I increase an extra DC in each row so row 7 would be 2 DC and Row 8 would be 3 DC and row 9 would be 4 DC?
Do I have to do any increase in the repeat row 6 with the v st?
Did you do any finish edge for a boarder?
Yes - you have it right - you will increase a dc on each side of each shell (on the ripple ends - not the shells on the sides) for the repeats of Rnd 5.
DeleteFor the repeats of Rnd 6 there are no increases.
I only crocheted 1 round of sc for the border.
Do I do the repeat row 6 as it is written or do I have to dc in the increases from row 5 or do I skip more then 2 dc to get to the shell to do the Vst?
ReplyDeleteHi there. To work the repeats of Rnd 6, increase the number of dc along both sides of each ripple as necessary. :)
DeleteHello Debi. I am doing row 6(first one). I don't understand the "Ripple is shell,shell,shell, v-st. Where does that go.
DeleteHi Ann. For the next 3 rnds you will work shell stitches in the ripple points on the ends. Then for 1 rnd you will work a v-stitch in the ripple points. Remember to increase the number of dc along the sides of each ripple as necessary. You just keep repeating those 4 rnds until it gets as big as you would like.
DeleteThanks Debi. That now makes sense and I can picture what to do. It should be really great when
Deleteit is finished. Thanks again.
You're welcome. :)
DeleteI made this for my newest grandson, but made it bigger. It turned out great and is so easy and fast. I am currently using this pattern to make a full size one for another grandson. Love it, Thank you!
ReplyDeletethis is such a wonderful pattern,so easy to understand and the afghan i am working on it right now and it is so beautiful,i love it.easy to do,easy to follow,easy to find where you left off and did i say i love it..i am making this bigger for myself,thank you for sharing this pattern.i plan on making another one for my daughter,she wants the one i am working on but i wont part with it.thank you so much
ReplyDeleteI made this ,I love it !Thank you so much for sharing the pattern...It is for a dear friend that is having a little boy.
ReplyDeleteIt turned out beautiful. I shared it with my group ,I added your link , so everyone on my group would know where the pattern came from.I hope that was acceptable to you.
Have a blessed day...
Neta
.https://www.facebook.com/groups/cheersforcrafters/612530798825388/?notif_t=group_comment
Thank you Neta. I went and looked at your blanket you made - it looks very nice. I'm glad you liked the pattern. Have a great day. :)
DeleteThank you for sharing this. I was looking for something new for a new baby! This will be perfect! Be groovy!
ReplyDeleteI have been looking for a different blanket to make for my grand baby that isn't here yet. This is going to be perfect. A perfect wrap up and one to lay on the floor. Thank you for sharing this.
ReplyDeleteTHANK YOU for this beautiful pattern!!! I crochet and donate afghans to our local Children's Hospital and this will be a fantastic one to do!! The children get to keep their afghans when they go home so I do make them in colors that kids like, sometimes they turn out rather wild but I hear that the children LOVE the bright and cheerful colors are the first ones that the kids pick out!! Thanks again.
ReplyDeleteJudi R 1/30/15
I love this pattern. I do not know how many of these blankets I have done over the years. Both small ones for chaity to little children and also big ones for family and my self.
ReplyDeleteToday I am starting up a new one in lilac :-)
Thank you so VERY much for this amazing pattern!
Love from Sweden
Susanne