All of these blankets use the same kind of technique for their construction to put a spin on the traditional granny square pattern.

The original Eventually Granny Square blanket is free to try, and to give you an idea of what to expect in the other patterns.

Patterns using the Jacob’s Ladders technique.

Baby blankets using traditional granny squares in modern layouts, and joined together using a continuous join-as-you-go technique that cuts down on the ends to weave in, and seems to work up quite quickly!

Check out this video tutorial:
Continuous Join-As-You-Go Tutorial

Patterns are arranged by size category (Child, Baby, Lapghan, Newborn), largest to smallest.

Larger blankets using traditional granny squares in modern layouts, and joined together using a continuous join-as-you-go technique that cuts down on the ends to weave in, and seems to work up quite quickly!

Continuous Join-As-You-Go Tutorial video

This is a selection of my patterns that are super easy to re-size. Like the sample, but it’s too small? These are easy to make bigger. Is the sample too big? You can shrink them easily, too!

These are all part of the Eventually Granny Square blanket series AND use “Infinity Motifs” in their design.

Infinity Motifs are based on the EGS design, but they sometimes need their own tutorial on how to join them to the rest of your project. (This picture tutorial is included with each of the designs!)

The Recursive Echo pattern can be substituted into any pattern that calls for a traditional granny square of at least 5-rounds

Make one big one, make smaller ones and use a join-as-you-go technique, make smaller ones and use a continuous join-as-you-go technique, apply it to one of my All Squared Away patterns, add in the free Flowers to Granny pattern.