Grab your scraps and whip up this easy blanket for a small loved one!

Guess what: chicken butt!

Make a dent in your scrap stash with this fun baby blanket design!

Have you ever tried paint pouring? It’s a pretty fun technique to play with, and I highly recommend you try it! I was inspired by the types of designs you can get with paint pouring while designing this blanket.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

These squares are worked from the outside round to the inside round

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

Size/Gauge: Approximately 10.7 times bigger than your 3-round square. Sample measures 43” square.

The first pattern in a new line of All Squared Away blankets lets you use the same design to make multiple sizes of blankets using the same yarn and gauge. ASA Multi 01 has two sizes included:

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This one is a bit different from my other patterns. This pattern includes a schematic for the following runes:

Finished Size: 10 x 9 times bigger than your 4 round square. Sample measures 54” x 48”

Can you use the Continuous Join-as-you-go Technique on motifs that aren’t square? Yes! Learn how in this free pattern.

Finished size is approximately 6 times bigger than your 5-round square. Sample measures 33” square

On Christmas day, as I was hanging out with family, an idea struck me. I have been playing with Jacob’s Ladders for years now, and had often thought it would be neat to be able to do them horizontally. That festive day, how to do Jacob’s Ladders horizontally hit me. My family was quite understanding about my need, first to sketch, and then to g...

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

Perfect for the fish enthusiast and your aquatic decor!

Rubber ducky you’re the one! You make bedtime lots of fun! Rubber ducky I’m awfully fond of you! Do do dodio!

This MCAL runs from January 1 - February 28 2024. Sign ups are open!

Don’t be calf-hearted – dive into this crochet pattern and create a cow-themed masterpiece that’ll have everyone saying, “Holy cow, you made this?”

This blanket would make an excellent addition to any bird-lover’s decor!

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

Christmas is coming, the goose is at the store! Why not add this blanket to your guest room decor?

Do you know someone HOO loves owls? This is the throw for them!

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

What makes this the ultimate scrapghan? It calls for squares in sizes ranging from 7-rounds all the way down to 1-round squares. You can use up even the smallest bits. Don’t like 1-round squares? Skip ‘em. It’s quite easy to eliminate rows of squares you don’t feel like making. Want to make it longer or shorter? Add or subtract any line of same...

Make this for your favourite music lover!

Attention dog lovers! Make this blanket in the colours of your favourite pooch!

This was designed with using up scraps in mind. Gauge isn’t critical, as granny squares are quite forgiving.

Celebrate your favourite football team with this fun blanket!

Attention dog lovers! Make this blanket in the colours of your favourite pooch!

This blanket is perfect for your small furry friends!

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

Make this for the people you love, or add it to your Valentine’s Day decorations. I think you’ll love this pattern. (Ok, I’ll see myself out…)

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

… aGAIN with the 2-round squares… alas, but I think it’s worth it!

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This is an advanced pattern

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

… My apologies for all the 2-round squares!

Are you a crochet enthusiast looking for your next feline-themed project? Look no further than our latest crochet pattern for a cozy twin-sized blanket!

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This one has been a long time in coming, but it is finally here! Use greens to celebrate Ireland, or pinks/purples for a Valentine’s feel, or whatever colours strike your fancy! Stop at Step 6 (add some edging if desired) and you’ll have a lovely, warm shawl!

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

Get some exercise with this jumping jacks inspired blanket! (Or am I the only one who’s FitBit thinks they’re on an elliptical machine when they are making granny squares?)

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This is a free pattern that is part of my All Squared Away series of blanket patterns. Additional design credit to Maria Saba.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

Another ASA blanket that actually looks like something, here is a king sized blanket featuring some abstract flowers!

This queen sized blanket is in the line of the ASA blankets that actually look like something, with abstract flowers as part of the design.

An ASA blanket in style of “this actually looks like something” this blanket has an abstract flower in the design.

In the vein of ASA blankets that actually look like something, this is a twin/single sized version.

I love a good rainbow, but you can use any colours you’d like!

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

I went with a blue theme on this blanket, but the possibilities are endless!

PAPAYA! Ahem, I mean, the colours I used for the sample here were inspired by papayas, but you do you!

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

Ok, this one is also a bit big for a baby, but babies don’t stay tiny forever! This blanket is perfect to grow with that special little one!

Use two colours, or all the colours, either way, this blanket is a fun one to make!

Check out this fresh new pattern!

Use a kaleidoscope of colours, or just a few, this blanket makes a wonderful addition to any home!

The west coast of North America is currently playing a game of “The Air Is Lava”, so what better time to release this flame-inspired design? You can make the squares when it’s hot, and save the join for when it has cooled down (I assume it will cool down eventually… right? I mean… right?)

Granted, this one is a bit big for a baby, but babies don’t stay tiny forever! This blanket is perfect to grow with that special little one!

I clearly had purple on the brain for this one, but I can’t wait to see what you do with it!

Blueberries anyone? Yum!

This one reminds me of those candy necklaces we had when I was a kid.

The perfect scrap buster!

I know I shouldn’t have favourites, but I think this design makes my top ten, for sure!

This exciting addition to the All Squared Away series of blanket patterns features a fun woven-look to the squares.

This pattern takes the Eventually Granny Square technique and turns it, eventually, into a rectangle, perfect for a twin-sized bed.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This pattern takes the Eventually Granny Square technique and turns it, eventually, into a rectangle, perfect for a twin-sized bed.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This pattern takes the Eventually Granny Square technique and turns it, eventually, into a rectangle, perfect for a twin-sized bed.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This pattern takes the Eventually Granny Square technique and turns it, eventually, into a rectangle, perfect for a twin-sized bed.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This pattern was tested for colour blind accessibility by https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-si... It will also still make sense when printed in the black/white setting on your printer.

This was the first design I came up with when I started playing this this technique, so it’s been a long time coming! It reminds me of an abstract splash of water, or perhaps a flower.

This blanket evokes the hugs and kisses icons of x and o, and can be easily made in both baby and queen sizes.

This fun blanket is easy to resize, and the design is deceptively simple enough to fit in with any decor.

Crochet is #awesome isn’t it? Bring the granny square into the modern era with this social-media-inspired design. Instructions included for either baby or queen sized.

The perfect blanket for the archer in your life! (Or curler… )

Inspired by the moment the mythical phoenix busts into flames, this blanket can bring a sense of energy to any decor!

The layout of this fully-adjustable pattern was inspired by an abstract poppy flower. You can customize the finished size of this blanket very easily (this process is explained in the pattern).

In my new home I can see the stars at night from my bedroom window. That’s right, I can see them from inside the house. As someone from the Greater Toronto Area, this just blows my mind!

The star-shape suggested by the motifs in this blanket remind me of a ninja star!

This intermediate-level crochet pattern has kind of a weird-o construction method, but it’s worth it - just look at the results!

You can do a lot of neat things with the colour on this large baby / child blanket. The pattern includes information on using three colours, as well as two examples of good ways to use two colours.

Fire and coal inspired the colours for the sample here. It brings to mind things like barbecuing or camping. Stay warm in the colder months while remembering the best parts of summer!

Drop a stone in a calm river and see the ripples working their way outwards. And so it is with this blanket - start in the middle and work your way out.

The perfect addition to any winter decor, and it’ll keep you warm as the snow flies, too!

Perfect for the astronomer in your life! You can adjust the size of this nebula-inspired blanket easily by changing the type of yarn you use and/or changing the number of rounds you do. Your finished blanket will end up being 16x21 times bigger than your first square, which as the pattern is written, is a 3-round granny square.

This Eventually Granny Square blanket was inspired by fireworks exploding in the air. Make it for your next fireworks event!

Inspired by colourful quilts with their intricate patterns, this blanket, part of my “Eventually Granny Square” series, is easily adjustable to multiple sizes.

Reminiscent of window panes in an old building, this blanket would look amazing in any number of colour combinations.

I was stuck indoors during an ice storm when I designed this stunning blanket; specifically, I was inspired by tree branches coated in ice. With a shiver, I made myself this toasty blanket!

Part of the “Eventually Granny Square” series, this pattern was inspired by sparklers on a warm summer’s evening of BBQ and fireworks

This blanket is part of my Eventually Granny Squares series, and is fully adjustable as to size. You can change the size of your squares or the number of squares you use.

This blanket is part of my “Eventually Granny Square” series of blankets, and the pattern is fully adjustable for size.

The first of the large blankets in my “Eventually Granny Square” series, this one was inspired by colourful fireworks. It’s the perfect blanket to take with you to Victoria Day, Canada Day, Independence Day, or other celebrations that end with a fantastic fireworks display.

A mid-size blanket from the “Eventually Granny Square” series, this design was inspired by stars. The idea for the colours came from this Minute Physics video.

Part of the “Eventually Granny Square” series, this pattern turns a big X into a big square!

The idea behind the All Squared Away patterns is to take the traditional granny square pattern and make it sing! These patterns are designed to use squares of different sizes, which makes them ideal for using up scraps; while the joining method used cuts down on the number of ends you need to weave in.

The idea behind the All Squared Away patterns is to take the traditional granny square pattern and make it sing! These patterns are designed to use squares of different sizes, which makes them ideal for using up scraps; while the joining method used cuts down on the number of ends you need to weave in.

The idea behind the All Squared Away patterns is to take the traditional granny square pattern and make it sing! These patterns are designed to use squares of different sizes, which makes them ideal for using up scraps; while the joining method used cuts down on the number of ends you need to weave in.

The idea behind the All Squared Away patterns is to take the traditional granny square pattern and make it sing! These patterns are designed to use squares of different sizes, which makes them ideal for using up scraps; while the joining method used cuts down on the number of ends you need to weave in.

The idea behind the All Squared Away patterns is to take the traditional granny square pattern and make it sing! These patterns are designed to use squares of different sizes, which makes them ideal for using up scraps; while the joining method used cuts down on the number of ends you need to weave in.

The idea behind the All Squared Away patterns is to take the traditional granny square pattern and make it sing! These patterns are designed to use squares of different sizes, which makes them ideal for using up scraps; while the joining method used cuts down on the number of ends you need to weave in.

We’re doing a CAL for this pattern in my group. If you sign up before the end of April, 2023, you can get this pattern for free! Click the link for more info.

This is an excellent pattern for using up scraps!

Almost called Digital Spiral!

The idea behind the All Squared Away patterns is to take the traditional granny square pattern and make it sing! These patterns are designed to use squares of different sizes, which makes them ideal for using up scraps; while the joining method used cuts down on the number of ends you need to weave in.

The idea behind the All Squared Away patterns is to take the traditional granny square pattern and make it sing! These patterns are designed to use squares of different sizes, which makes them ideal for using up scraps; while the joining method used cuts down on the number of ends you need to weave in.

The idea behind the All Squared Away patterns is to take the traditional granny square pattern and make it sing! These patterns are designed to use squares of different sizes, which makes them ideal for using up scraps; while the joining method used cuts down on the number of ends you need to weave in.

The idea behind the All Squared Away patterns is to take the traditional granny square pattern and make it sing! These patterns are designed to use squares of different sizes, which makes them ideal for using up scraps; while the joining method used cuts down on the number of ends you need to weave in.

The idea behind the All Squared Away patterns is to take the traditional granny square pattern and make it sing! These patterns are designed to use squares of different sizes, which makes them ideal for using up scraps; while the joining method used cuts down on the number of ends you need to weave in.

The idea behind the All Squared Away patterns is to take the traditional granny square pattern and make it sing! These patterns are designed to use squares of different sizes, which makes them ideal for using up scraps; while the joining method used cuts down on the number of ends you need to weave in.

The idea behind the All Squared Away patterns is to take the traditional granny square pattern and make it sing! These patterns are designed to use squares of different sizes, which makes them ideal for using up scraps; while the joining method used cuts down on the number of ends you need to weave in.

The idea behind the All Squared Away patterns is to take the traditional granny square pattern and make it sing! These patterns are designed to use squares of different sizes, which makes them ideal for using up scraps; while the joining method used cuts down on the number of ends you need to weave in.

This reversible scarf uses the Jacob’s Ladder technique with single crochet stitches rather than the usual double crochet stitches.

Requires a double-ended hook.

Requires a double-ended hook.

The original criss-crossing Jacob’s Ladder pattern - proof that this straight-forward technique needn’t be straight!

The name: this is called Hope’s Hat because while you are making it you are hoping dearly that it’ll end up being a hat! The hat is made sideways in rows and is seamed up with slip stitches - it is really only at the seaming up part that the hat shape is readily apparent.

This pattern starts with the flower motif, has a round of shaping to make it a square, and then it is a straight granny square stitch from then on, so you can easily make it as big as you want!

This is an easy-intermediate level pattern; there is one tricky part to learning the special stitch, but many pictures are included to help clarify the instructions. Once the stitch is mastered, the blanket works up quickly!

Requires a double-end hook.