Spring is the perfect time for flowers, and this simple shawl pattern will add a fabulously floral feel to any outfit. Worked up in a decadent shade of fuchsia, this airy shawl provides just the right amount of warmth for a chilly spring day.
Skill Level: Easy
Size: 15″ wide x 65.5″ long / 38.1 cm wide x 166.37 cm long
Gauge: 5 tr/dc and 2 rows = 1″ / 2.5 cm
Materials
Yarn:
 Garnstudio DROPS Safran (100% cotton; 174 yards [159 meters]/50 grams): #15 Dark Heather (5 skeins)
Hook: US size E/4 (3.5 mm) hook
Notions: Tapestry needle
Pattern Notes
All ch(s) are counted in this pattern.
Pattern
Ch 79.
Row 1: 1 hdc in the 3rd ch from hook and in each st along until end, turn. (77 sts)
Row 2: Ch 1 (doesn’t count as a st), 1 dc/sc in same first st, ch 3, sk next 3 sts, *1 dc/ sc in next st, ch 3, sk next 3 sts *; rep from * to * until end, 1 dc/sc in next st, turn. (20 sts, 19 ch-3 sps)
Row 3: Ch 2 (counts as first htr/hdc), *1 htr/hdc in each of the next 3 ch of the ch-3 sp, 1 htr/hdc in the next dc/sc*; rep from * to * until the end, turn. (77 sts)
Row 4: Ch 3 (counts as first tr/dc), 1 tr/dc in the next 4 sts, *ch 3, sk next 3 sts, 1 tr/dc in the next st, ch 3, sk next 3 sts, 1 tr/dc in the next 5 sts*; rep from * to * until end, turn. (41 tr/dc, 12 ch-3 sps)
Row 5: Ch 3 (counts as first tr/dc), 1 tr/dc in the next 3 sts, *ch 3, sk next st and 2 chs, 1 dc/sc in the next ch, ch 3, sk next 1 tr/dc from previous row, 1 dc/sc in the next ch, ch 3, sk 2 chs and 1 st, 1 tr/dc in the next 3 sts*; rep from * to * until the last 4 sts, 1 tr in each st until end, turn. (23 tr/dc, 12 dc/sc, 18 ch-3 sps)
Row 6: Ch 3 (counts as first tr/dc), 1 tr/dc in the next 3 sts and 1st ch, ch 3, *sk next 2 ch and dc/sc, 1 tr/dc in the ch-3 sp, sk next dc/sc and ch 2 from previous row, 1 tr/dc in the next ch, 1 tr/dc in the next 3 sts, 1 tr/dc in the next ch*; rep from * to * until last ch-3 sp, sk next 2 chs, 1 tr/dc in the last ch and in the 4 remaining sts, turn. (41 tr/dc, 12 ch-3 sps)
Row 7: Ch 2 (counts as first htr/hdc), 1 htr/hdc in the next 4 sts, *1 htr/hdc in each of the next 3 ch of the ch-3 sp, 1 htr/hdc in the next dc/sc*; rep from * to * until the end, turn. (77 sts)
Rep Rows 2-7 a total of 28 more times.
Next Row: Rep Rows 2-3 once more. Do not fasten off. (77 sts)
Edging
Loosely sl st around the whole outer edge of your wrap to neaten up the edges, finish off and weave in any ends with your yarn needle.
Finishing
Block piece to measurements in preferred method.
To steam block, pin the wrap evenly on a flat surface. Set your steam iron (or hand held steamer) on the lowest setting that will produce steam. Once you have a good steam going, hold the iron or steamer close to the crochet and work in a circular motion over the entire piece until every inch is evenly dampened. DO NOT touch the iron on the yarn! If you find that you must lightly press, cover it with a cloth first to protect the yarn from the hot metal plate. Allow the pieces to dry thoroughly before unpinning.
Treble is united kingdom/English term for double crochet. Double crochet is a single and a single is a slip stitch. United States terms are Double crochet, single crochet and slip stitch.
I’ve never heard of a half treble crochet stitch before. How’s that done?
Doesn’t this mean the UK/US stitch names?
Also what is the multiple of this item to make it smaller?
Hello! I’ve reached out to the designer for advice and she or I will reply as soon as possible. Thanks! – Nicola, Editor
What is a dc/sc
htr/hdc
tr/dc
dc/sc means to work both sts in the same st as indicated.