Crochet: Learn to Crochet and Create Beautiful Crochet Quilt Patterns for Beginners (Crochet, Crochet Patterns, Crocheting,)
Author: Anna Clark
Date: 2016-03-14T04:00:00+00:00
Keywords: Crafts; Hobbies & Home; Crafts & Hobbies; Needlecrafts & Textile Crafts; Crocheting; Needlework; 90 Minutes (44-64 Pages)
Description: Crocheting can be used to make all sorts of accessories and original artistic creations, but you can also crochet yet another original needlework: quilts. This book will show you how to crochet your very own quilt that will keep yourself and your family members warm during the long and grim winter nights, that will bring a splash of light into your bedroom or living room and that will make your mother and grandmother beam with joy and pride. This book will show you how to crotchet simple, unicolor or multicolor Granny squares and other quilt patterns that you should then stitch together to mak

Crochet

Learn to Crochet and Create Beautiful Crochet Quilt Patterns for Beginners

Table of Contents

Introduction

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Chapter 1 – Learn How To Crochet Different Granny Square Patterns

1. Basic Granny Square

2. Simple Granny Rectangle

3. Lilac Square

4.Floral Granny Square

5. Circle Motif Squares

Chapter 2 – Quilt Patterns for Beginners

1.             Colorful Quilt

2. Christmas Quilt

Chapter 3 – Quilt Stitching Techniques

1. Basic Crochet Stitch

2. Whip-Stitching Method

3. Flat-Slip Stitching Technique

Conclusion

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Copyright Notice

© Copyright 2016 by Anna Clark - All rights reserved.

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Introduction

Crocheting is a popular knitting technique during which loops of yarn are interlocked with the help of a crochet hook. It can be used to make different kinds of accessories, such as hats, gloves or mittens, socks, and even trendy bags and hair bands. You can also crotchet creative gifts, such as crocheted beverage coasters, wall ornaments, doormats and the like. Yet, there is another unexpected, but quite useful and original needlework that can be made by crocheting: a quilt.

This book will teach you how to crochet easy quilt patterns for beginners that you can then use as a bedcover or as bedding for your bedroom or for the children's room. Quilts can serve other purposes, too, such as be used as an afghan blanket in your living room, as a wall ornament, as a pet-bed cover and as a birthday or Christmas present.

All you need is yarn of different colors, crochet hooks of different sizes, a yarn needle, scissors and certainly patience and goodwill. You can choose yarn of your favorite color or of the color that suits the furniture in your home and make either unicolor or multicolor quilts. Yet, as a beginner, you may want to start with a yarn of worsted weight, smooth texture and lighter colors so that the stiches are more visible.

The size of your crocheted quilt may also vary depending on its purpose. For example, if you crochet a baby quilt, its most common size is 90x90cm, a lap blanket usually measures 90x120cm, a common child's quilt measures 90x105cm, a teenager's quilt usually measures 120x150cm,  while the size of an adult's quilt is 125x175cm.

When choosing your crochet hook, given that you have just started to crotchet, whenever possible, choose a bigger hook because these make bigger and looser stiches that will be easier to see and with which you will complete your quilt much sooner.

Once you choose your yarn and crochet hook, you can start following some of the simple and yet beautiful quilt patterns given in this book to make your very first quilt. Quilts are most often made from Granny squares that are then joined together to form quilts of different sizes and colors. This is why this book will primarily focus on creative Granny square patterns that will fit perfectly in your home or be an ideal gift for your loved ones. This book will also explain to you the three most common and simplest quilt stitching techniques that you can use to bind your squares together to make the final product.

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Chapter 1 – Learn How To Crochet Different Granny Square Patterns

As we have mentioned in the introduction, the most common way to make a quilt is by stitching together Granny squares of various sizes, colors and designs. Granny squares are quite easy to crotchet and they allow for limitless possibilities of quilt designs, which is why this chapter will be dedicated entirely to this basic quilt element.

The finished size of the Granny squares is usually 6"x6". To crochet the listed Granny squares and make the given quilts you will need worsted weight yarn of different colors, crochet hooks of various sizes and a yarn needle to weave in the ends.

You will also need to know the meaning of the following crochet abbreviations that will appear in some of the crochet patterns:

* = repeat the instructions that follows the *

[ ] = work direction

() = work instructions between parentheses as many times as specified
ch = chain
dc = double crochet
sc = single crochet

1. Basic Granny Square

To make a basic Granny square, you will need worsted weight yarn of desired color, a 5mm crochet hook and scissors.

The first thing you need to do is to make a crochet magic circle and fasten it off, like on the image below.

Instructions:

Round 1: Chain two and work two double crochets into a ring. Chain one and work three double crochets into the ring. *Chain one, work three double crochets* until you end up with clusters of 4 three double crochets separated by the third chain (see image below).

Finish the first round by slip stitching into the back loop of the initial chain two (see image below).

Round two: chain three, work 2 double crochets into the ch1 space of the first round, chain one. (see image below)

Then *work 3dc, chain one* into each corner, so when you reach the last corner, work 3 double crochets into the ch1 space, chain one and join with a slip stitch. (see image below)

Round three: your basic Granny square should now measure 6"x 6", but if you want to increase it, add more rounds by following the next pattern: *3 double crochet, chain one, 3 double crochets* in each corner and *3 double crochets* in each side.

You can make as many of these Granny squares as you like and then stitch them together using one of the stitching techniques given in Chapter 3 to make a quilt of your desired size. You can use the same purple nuance as the one above and make a unicolor quilt or you can combine one Granny square of this color with Granny squares of other matching colors, such as pink, white, lavender. Then combine these squares and stitch them all together to make a multicolor quilt of your own liking. You can make either an infant quilt for your baby girl, a bigger quilt for your daughter or girlfriend, or an adult bedcover of soft colors that will match the colors in your bedroom.

2. Simple Granny Rectangle

You may instead use a rectangular shape, rather than a square, when crocheting your first quilt. You will once again need worsted weight acrylic yarn of the color you prefer, a 5mm crochet hook and a yarn needle to weave in the ends. The size of this basic Granny rectangle is 6"x8" (see image below).

Instructions:

Round one: chain 8, join with a slip stich to the first chain to make a ring. Then chain three and work two double crochets in ring. Chain two and work three double crochets in ring. Chain one and work three double crochets in ring. Chain two and work three double crochets in ring. Chain two and work three double crochets in ring, chain one and work three double crochets in ring, chain two and join to the top of ch3 with a slip stitch.

Round two: slip stitch in each of the next two double crochets, slip stitch into the space of the next ch2, chain three, work two double crochets, chain 3, work 3 double crochets in the same space; chain one (work 3dc in the space of the next ch1, chain one), work three double crochets, chain two, work three double crochets in the space of the next two chains, chain one; three double crochets, two chains and 3 double crochets in the space of the next two chains; chain one, work three double crochets in the space of the next ch1; 3dc, ch2, 3dc in the space of the next ch2, ch1; join to the top of ch3 with a slip stitch.

Round three: make a slip stitch in the next two double crochets and in the space of the next two chains. Then chain three, work two double crochets, two chains and three double crochets in the space of the next ch2 (chain one, 3dc in the space of the next ch1, repeat twice; chain one, work 3dc, chain two, work 3dc in the space of the next ch2 ; chain one; work 3dc in the space of the next ch1, chain one) work 3dc, chain two, 3dc in the space of the next ch2; repeat between (); join with a slip stitch to the top of ch3.

Round four: make a slip stitch in each of the next two double crochets; make a slip stitch in the space of the next ch2; chain three, work 2 dc, chain two, work 3dc in the space of the same ch2; (chain one, work 3dc in the space of the next ch1, repeat three times, chain one. [3dc, ch2, 3dcin the space of the next ch2]; chain one; 3dc in the space of the next ch1, repeat twice). Repeat between []. Repeat between () and join with a slip stitch to the top of ch3.

Round five: make a slip stitch in each of the next two double crochets; make a slip stitch in the space of the next ch2; chain 3, 2dc, chain 2, 3dc in the same space (chain one, 3dc in the space of the next ch21, repeat four time; chain one; 3dc, chain two, 3dc; chain one, 3dc in the space of the next ch1, repeat it three times; chain one) work 3dc, chain two, 3dc; repeat between (); join with a slip stitch to the top of ch3, fasten off and weave the ends into the back of the crocheted Granny rectangle.

3. Lilac Square

We have called this square lilac because its purple and white colors are reminiscent of lilacs that grow in spring and spread their lovely scent. By making a quilt consisting of lilac squares, you will bring eternal spring into your home that will keep you warm even in the dark and freezing winter nights.

To make this square you will need worsted weight yarn in purple and white or in any other two colors, an H hook and a yarn needle. The size of the squares is once again 6"x6".

Instructions:

Round one: with the purple yarn (or with another first color) chain 4. Join with a slip stitch to the first chain to make a ring. Chain four, work 19 treble crotchet stitches and then join with a slip stitch to the top of the fourth chain.

Round two: Chain one. Work a single crochet in the same stitch as the slit stitch. Work a single crochet in the next three stitches. Work 2 single crochets in the next stitch. Chain three, *2 single crochets in the next stitch. Work single crochet in each of the next 3 stiches. Chain three. Repeat from *. Join with a slip stitch to the first chain. Fasten off the purple yarn or your other first color.

Round three: join the white yarn or the second color to the same stich as the slip stitch. Chain four. (Work a treble crotchet stich in the next 6 single crochets. Work 5 treble crotchet stiches in the next space of the third chain.) * Work a treble crotchet stich in the next single crochet. Repeat between (). Repeat from *. Join with a slip stitch to the top of the fourth chain.

Round four: chain one. (Work a single crochet in the next 8 treble crotchet stitches, 2 single crochets, chain two, 2 single crochets in the next treble crotchet stitch. Work a single crochet in the next 2 treble crochet stitches)*Work a single crochet in the next treble crotchet stitch. Repeat between (). Repeat from *. Join with a slip stitch to the first chain. Fasten off the white yarn or the other second color.

Round five: Join the purple yarn (or the first color) to the same stitch as the slip stitch. Chain three. (Work a double crochet in the next 10 single crochets. Work 2dc, chain two, 2dc in the next space of the second chain. Work a double crochets in each of the next 4 single crochets)* work a double crochet in the next single crochet. Repeat between (). Repeat from *. Join with a slip stitch to the third chain. Fasten off and weave in the ends.

4.Floral Granny Square

Once you have learned how to make unicolor Granny squares or rectangles, you can move onto the next stage of making Granny squares with simple motifs. You can start with this cute flower design that can be used on any kind of quilt. The colors used in this Granny square are dark purple, white and dark pink, but you can combine other colors, such as yellow, red and orange; green, brown and yellow or use only two colors, for example purple and pink or green and brown. The options are limitless.

To make this floral square you will need worsted weight 4 ply yarn, a G-size crochet hook and a yarn needle to weave in the ends.

Instructions:

Round one: chain 4, join with a slip stitch to the first chain to make a ring. Chain three, 2dc in the ring; chain 2, *3dc in the ring, chain 3. Repeat twice from *. Chain two and make a slip stitch on the top of the third chain.

Round two: make a slip stitch in the first two double crochets and the first loop stich in ch2. Chain three, work two double crochets in the space of ch2, chain two, 3dc in the same space. Repeat three times the following (chain one, work 3dc, chain two, 3dc in the next loop stich of ch2). Chain one, join with a slip stitch to the top of ch3.

Round three: Make a slip stitch in the first two double crochets and the first space of ch2. Chain three, work 2dc in the space of ch2, chain 2, 3dc in the same space. Chain one, 3dc in the next space of ch1. Chain one. Repeat the following instructions three times (work 3dc, chain two, 3dc in the next space of ch2. Chain one, 3dc in the next space of ch1. Chain one). Join with a slip stitch to the top of ch3.

Follow the same instructions for the first three rounds for the next three rounds, but chain one, work 3dc, chain one into each space of ch1 on each side of the Granny square.

To change colors, at the beginning of every round fasten off after the slip stitch to the top of ch3. Leave about 5 inches of yarn and weave in the ends after the square is done. Tie the new color in the loop in ch3 and follow the crocheting instruction for the next round.

To finish each square, after the slip stitch to the top of ch3, fasten off and weave in both ends.

5. Circle Motif Squares

Start by making a magic ring and then follow these instructions:

Round one: chain three (this makes one double crochet), work one double crochet, chain one, [2dc, chain one] five times, join with a slip stitch to the top of ch3 and fasten off. Put the yarn over, insert the crochet hook into any space of the first chain and complete the double crochet.

Round two: in each space of the first chain [2 dc, chain one, 2dc, chain one], join with a slip stitch in the first double crochet and fasten off.

Round three: in each space of the ch1 [work 3dc, chain one], join with a slip stitch in the first double crochet and fasten off.

At this point your circle should look like the one on the image below.

Round four: in each space of ch1 [work 2dc, chain one, work 2 dc, chain one], join with a slip stitch in the first double crochet and fasten off.

Round five: in each space of ch1 [work 2dc, chain one], join with a slip stitch in the first double crochet and fasten off.

Round six: in each space of ch1 [work 3dc, chain one], join with a slip stitch in the first double crochet and fasten off.

Round seven: in each space of ch1 [work one single crochet, chain three], join with a slip stitch in the first double crochet and fasten off.

Round eight: make a slip stitch in the space of ch3, chain one, work 3 single crochets, chain one, *in the next space of ch3 [work 2 single crochets, one half-double crochet, chain one], in the next space of ch3 [1 half-double crochet, 2dc, chain one], in the next space of ch3 [work three treble crochet stiches, chain two, work 3 treble crochet stitches, chain one], in the next space of ch3 [2dc, 1 half-double crochet, chain one], in the next space of ch3 [1 half double-crochet, 2 single crochets, chain one], in the next space of ch3 [3 single crochets, chain 1. Repeat from *, join with a slip stitch in the first double crochet, but do not fasten off.

Round nine: make a slip stitch in the next two single crochets, make a slip stich in the next space of ch1, chain three, 2 dc, chain one in each space of ch1 [3dc, chain one] and in the corners [3dc, chain two, 3dc, chain one]. Join with a slip stitch in the first double crochet and fasten off.

Chapter 2 – Quilt Patterns for Beginners

Once you learn how to crochet the Granny square patterns given in the previous chapter, you can move to the next stage and start joining them together to make a quilt of any size and color.

Given that the common size of the Granny squares is 6"x6", this means that to make a baby blanket, which usually measures 36"x36", you need to crotchet 12 Granny squares and arrange them either in the form of a rectangle, that is, three squares in a horizontal line and four squares in each vertical line or arrange them as a square, that is, six squares in both vertical and horizontal rows. A quilt of this size can also be used as a seat cover or a cover for a small sofa, as a pet-bed cover, or even as a creative wall decoration. If you want to make a larger quilt for an adult bedcover or as a cover for larger sofas, you may want to make a larger quilt. The average size of an adult quilt is 50"x70", but if you make 6"x6" squares, it may be more convenient to make a quilt with similar dimensions but which are divisible by 6, such as a 48"x66" quilt. You can then make a rectangular quilt with 8 squares in the horizontal row and 11 squares in the vertical row. It all depends on your needs, wishes and the intended use of the quilt that you are planning to crochet.

You can make interesting pattern with only one of the guilt patterns described in the previous chapter or combine them and create colorful and vibrant quilts. Yet, in this chapter we will consider two more specific and creative quilt patterns suitable for beginners that you can make either for yourself or as a present for someone you care for. They are easy to make and yet they will bring color, joy and warmth into your home.

1.    Colorful Quilt

To make this lovely quilt, you will need an H-size crochet hook, worsted weight yarn of different colors and a large-eye needle to stitch the squares together. The quilt on the image above consists of 90 6"x6" squares, but you can change its size and you can either use the same color patterns or change the color combinations.

To make the regular squares of this quilt, follow these instructions:

Round one: chain four, make a slip stitch to the first chain to join and make a ring. Chain three, make 16 double crochets in the center of the circle. Join with a slip stich to the first double crochet. (You should have 16 double crochets at this point)

Round two: chain three (this counts as 1dc), work one double crochet in the same space as join, chain two, 2dc in the same space (the corner is made now), double crochet in the next 3dc, *(2dc, chain two, 2 dc) in the next dc, double crochet in the next 3 dc, repeat twice from * to *. Make a slip stitch in the next double crochet and the space in ch2. (you should have 28 double crochets, 4 chains and 2 spaces at this point)

Round three: chain three (this counts as double crochet), double crochet in the space of ch2, chain two, 2dc in the space of ch2 (a corner is made), double crochet in 6dc, *(2dc, chain two, 2dc) in the next space of ch2, double crochet in 6dc*, repeat twice from * to *, make a slip stitch to join in ch3. (You should have 44 double crochets, 4 chains and 2 spaces at this point)

To make the stripped squares repeat the instructions of the first two rounds, but after you complete the second round, cut the yarn and join with a second color for the third round.

For the border, you should use a selected main color and start with the upper right corner of your round. Join with a slip stitch in the space of ch2. (Work a single crochet, chain two, work a single crochet in the corner space of ch2, work a single crochet in each single crochet, work half-double crochet decrease in the ch2 spaces between the squares), repeat these instructions around the round and finish with a slip stitch to the first single crochet. Finish off.

2. Christmas Quilt

This Christmas quilt consists of 42 7"x7" squares, but you can certainly readjust its size to your furniture or your needs. It consists of 21 green squares and the same number of red squares.

You will need two skeins of white yarn, four skeins of jockey red yarn, four skeins of paddy green yarns and 2 skeins of Christmas multi yarn. You will also need H, J and K crochet hooks and a yarn needle.

Instructions:

Round one: with an H crochet hook and with either red or green yarn, depending on which circles you will be using first, chain 25, make 3 double crochets in the fifth chain from the cook, *skip 2 chains, 3dc in the next chain, repeat from *, work double crochet in the last chain, chain one and turn.

Round two: work a single crochet in the first stich, * chain two, skip 3dc, work a single crochet between the third and fourth double crochet, repeat from *, work a single crochet in the last stich, chain three and turn.

Round three: work 3 double crochets in each space of ch2 across, work a double crochet in the last stitch, chain one and turn.

Rounds four-eleven: repeat the second and third rounds.

To make the square edging, use white yarn and an H crochet hook starting with the upper right corner. Work a single crochet, chain three and a single crochet along the top edge in the first double crochet, *chain three, skip 3 double crochets, work a single crochet between the third and fourth double crochet, repeat from*, work a single crochet, chain three and a single crochet in the double crochet of the last corner.

Along the side edge, *chain three, work a single crochet in the single crochet rounds, repeat from*, (work single crochet, chain three and a single crochet) in the first chain on the bottom.

Along the bottom edge *chain three, work a single crochet in the space of ch2, repeat from *, (single crochet, chain three, single crochet) in the last chain.

Along the side edge *chain three, work a single crochet in the single crochet round, repeat from*, join to initial single crochet and fasten off.

To make the flowers (you need to make 12 flowers), in the center use the Christmas multi yarn and an H hook to chain two, work 6 single crochets in the second chain from the hook and join to the initial single crochet. For the petals, work a single crochet, chain three, work two treble crochet stitch, chain three, and work a single crochet) in each single crochet around, join to the beginning single crochet and fasten off.

To make the hearts (you should make 9 hearts) use the Christmas multi yarn and a J crochet hook to chain four, (3 treble crochet stitches, 3 dc, chain one, a treble crochet stitch, chain one, 3dc, 3 treble crochet stiches) in the fourth chain from the hook, chain three, make a slip stitch in the first chain of the beginning of the fourth chain. With a K-size hook work one single crochet in each stitch around the heart, make a slip stitch in the center and fasten off.

Sew on the flowers and hearts according to the diagram given below. Then once again using the Christmas multi yarn whip-stitch the squares by sewing every second stich and making a loop when sewing together the single crochets. See the color diagram given below to arrange your squares according to color.

To make the edging, use the Christmas multi and an H-size hook to work first along the top edge 3 double crochets in the corner space of ch3, a single crochet in the next space of ch3, chain three, 3 dc in the next space of ch3, repeat from * in each space of ch3, joining in seam, to end chain three, work 3 double crochets in the corner space of ch3. Make this pattern around the whole quilt, then join to the beginning double crochet and tie off.

Chapter 3 – Quilt Stitching Techniques

Once you crochet the separate Granny squares or rectangles of your quilt, you need to stitch them together to get the final result. There are a number of quilt stitching techniques, but in this chapter we will consider the three most common and easiest quilt stitching methods that you can choose from regardless of the design and color of your separate quilt segments.

1. Basic Crochet Stitch

This type of stitching creates a ridge between each square, thereby giving the quilt texture and additional dimension. You need to first arrange your squares in the most suitable color combination and then start stitching the edges where the first two rows of squares meet and join the edges together with yarn and a single crochet. (see image below)

White yarn has been used in this quilt to accentuate the different colors.

Once you reach the end of the first two squares that you are stitching together, hold the next two edges together to continue to work single crochets, like on the image below. At the end of the row, fasten off.

When you have stitched together all the horizontal rows, repeat the same with the vertical rows.

At the point where the horizontal stitches meet your vertical stitches use a single crochet over the cross sections (see image below).

Finally, weave in the ends.

2. Whip-Stitching Method

This is another simple method of joining your squares together that will provide a lovely framework for your quilt. First hold two Granny squares together with their right side facing each other. Then using a yarn needle and matching yarn begin stitching from the corner of the two squares. Weave the yarn through several stitches in every square. Insert the needle through the inside loops of the first two corresponding stitches of the two Granny squares that are being sewn together. Draw the needle up and over the two loops of the first stitch. Continue until the end of the squares both vertically and horizontally and you should get something like this:

Finally, weave in the ends and your colorful quilt is done.

3. Flat-Slip Stitching Technique

For this stitching technique you first need to put your crocheted squares the right side up. Make a slip knot on the crochet hook and insert it in to the back loop of the corner stitch of the first square, bring out a loop and make a slip stitch. Insert the hook from front to back into the same back loop of the corner stitch, like on the image below.

Then insert the hook into the back loop of the corner stitch of the second Granny square once again from the front to the back. (see image below)

Your stitching yarn, which in this case is white, should always be at the bottom of your hook.  The next thing you need to do is to hook the stitching yarn and bring it up from the loop of the second square and then the loop of the first square. Make a slip stitch to the first loop on the hook. Repeat this process with the next pair of stitches and continue until your come to the corner stich that is immediately after the last double crochet stitch on the edge.

Then add the third and fourth squares and follow the same process like with the first two squares, but without making a slip knot on your crochet hook. Continue stitching until you join all the Granny squares in a row and then fasten off. After stitching together all the horizontal rows, proceed with the stitching of the vertical rows. Your quilt will start looking something like the squares on the image below.

Conclusion

This book has given you several interesting, colorful and creative quilt patterns that are easy to crochet and has also described the three most common quilt stitching methods that you can use not to only to bind your quilt squares, but also to further embellish your quilt.

By following the crochet patterns and techniques given in this book you can surprise your family and friends with your crocheting skills, bring warmth and color into your home and make original presents for your closest ones.

Make your mother and grandmother proud of your creative needlework. Bring additional shine and color in your bedroom by using the quilts as a bed cover. Provide some extra warmth by using them as a blanket or decorate your living room with a quilt cover or a quilt wall decoration. You may even make a small quilt pet-bed cover for your cat or dog. You can change the colors, the layout and the size of the quilts depending on whom and what they are intended for. You can get a "gypsy" look by combining red, yellow, pink, dark purple, bright blue and green colors. For a vintage look, you may crochet bright squares and then surround them with a black border. For a typical American look, you can combine red, blue, white and yellow colors. You may even crochet only two-colored quilts for more subtle appearance and perhaps for babies and small children. It is all up to you, which is yet another great thing about crocheted quilts.

Regardless of the color and the size of your quilt, make sure you first start with the easy patterns given in this book and then you can work on more complex motifs to master your quilt crocheting techniques. Regardless of whom you are crocheting quilts for, they will certainly be used for a number of purposes and provide a dose of originality to every home.

Good luck!

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