Crochet shawl patterns make great statement pieces for any outfit, and they’re so easy to make! You can use a crochet shawl to dress up or dress down any outfit – add a light and lacy piece to your summer outfit to protect against breeze nights and work one up in super bulky yarn for a warm and huggable wrap to keep you warmer in the winter. Crochet shawls can even be worn as scarves with a jacket or a coat, they’re so versatile!
From beginner-level to expert designs, you’ll be able to find the perfect shawl pattern to fit your skills. Take a look around our designs and find your next favorite pattern – you’ll find so many different styles to try out! From circular shawls to triangle ones, we have the best selection to choose from.
By Cheryl Chow,,,, from the August 2019 issue
Featuring an open front for an easy, effortless style, this poncho is just what you need before the weather starts to cool. Worked lengthwise with three different shades of worsted weight yarn, the color combinations are endless. Whether you are cozying up on the couch with a good book or are out for a stroll on a cool summer’s evening, this poncho is what you’ll reach for.
View ProjectBy Susan Evans,,,, from the August 2019 issue
Versatility knows no bounds in this beautiful project. This simply constructed shawl creates a substantial material that can be draped over the shoulders in the cooler evenings, and its longer length makes it a cinch to wear in a cowl-like fashion as the winter months draw closer.
View ProjectBy Kristen TenDyke,,,, from the December 2022 issue
This ruana is worked from the center out to the striped edge. Both sides are worked identically, with a unique set up row worked in the center. Stay wrapped up and cozy as the fall chill sets in!
View ProjectBy Janet Pippin,,,, from the The Royal Crochet Collection: Patterns Fit for Royalty issue
What better way to feel like a royal then with a nicely styled capelet. Make one in your favorite color for a timeless design that’s perfect for fall. Plus, it’s customizable! Depending on where you place a button or clasp, you can choose how you’d like to style your new cape.
View ProjectBy Nanette Seale,,,, from the The Royal Crochet Collection: Patterns Fit for Royalty issue
Fit for a walk in the royal garden, this elegant shawl features little flower petals crocheted into each hexagon. To create this look, lacy hexagon motifs are joined together in the last round to create a whimsical project that’s perfect for a queen.
View ProjectBy Rosann Fleischauer,,,, from the June 2020 issue
When you want a layer over your beach-side look, look no further than the delightfully smooth and silky sensation of this shawl. The cotton blend used in this project makes this an easy-to-care-for layer when traveling and a delight to wear on even the most sensitive of skin types.
View ProjectBy Jessie Rayot,,,, from the The Nautical Crochet Collection issue
Chilly summer nights are meant for this delicate Marin Ruana. Whether you pair it with a belt, wrap it with a shawl pin or just toss it on and show off your fabulousness, this piece is a must make for summer.
View ProjectBy Arica Presinal,,,, from the The Shawlette Collection issue
Marion takes the classic pineapple crochet motif and pairs it with chunky yarn and cables. This shawlette is great for cooler days where you just need a little something on your shoulders.
View ProjectBy Nazanin Fard,,,, from the The Crochet Shawl Collection issue
Adella is a beautiful half circle shawl that is worked from top down. In fact, it is more of a three-quarter shawl which will stay on the shoulder because of the shape. To create an eye-pleasing look, popcorns have been added at points of increases every other row until shawl is at the appropriate length. The bottom edge is a row of popcorns and to complete the look.
View ProjectBy Nazanin Fard,,,, from the Lace and Romance: A Regency Era Crochet Collection issue
Ophelia begins with a length of beautiful lace edging. When the edging is the desired length then the body of the shawl begins by working on the straight edge of the edging. Decreases are made at the beginning, center and end of every other row until the center stitches are joined together. The work keeps going faster and faster as it progresses as the number of stitches keeps decreasing.
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