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Colorful knitting, crochet, latch hook and macrame from craft book author & designer Heidi Gustad.

Granny Tassel Shawl

4 Comments

This granny square-inspired crochet shawl is super fun to make because once you memorize how to work its easy stitch pattern, you can go to town until it's the size you want, or until you run out of yarn. A shawl like this one is the perfect way to show off your tassel skills, too!
I’m finding myself obsessed with tassels this summer. It must be something about their current trendiness? That combined with how easy they are to make using my endless supply of scraps have got to be it. :) A shawl like this one is the perfect project to make use of your tassel skills. Incorporating tassels on a smaller size shawl weights the finished piece so it lays just right as you wear it. And if you’re feeling really ambitious, you can add tassels all along the short edges of this shawl for a funky finished piece!

This granny square-inspired crochet shawl is super fun to make because once you memorize how to work its easy stitch pattern, you can go to town until it's the size you want, or until you run out of yarn. A shawl like this one is the perfect way to show off your tassel skills, too!
 

This granny square-inspired crochet shawl is super fun to make because once you memorize how to work its easy stitch pattern, you can go to town until it's the size you want, or until you run out of yarn. A shawl like this one is the perfect way to show off your tassel skills, too!

Granny Tassel Shawl – crochet pattern

Supplies
3 balls Millamia Naturally Soft Merino in 3 different colors
US F/3.75 mm crochet hook
tassel maker
scissors
tapestry needle (for weaving in ends)

Abbreviations & Terms
ch – chain
sc – single crochet
sc 2 in 1 – single crochet twice in the same stitch
sts – stitches
(X sts) – X indicates the number of sts that should now be in the row
dc – double crochet
ch sp – chain space
rep – repeat
Clr – color

Gauge & Dimensions: 22 sts & 9 rows over 4 inches worked in pattern stitch and wet blocked. Finished piece measures 41 inches wide by 23 inches tall (center tip to wide finishing edge).

This granny square-inspired crochet shawl is super fun to make because once you memorize how to work its easy stitch pattern, you can go to town until it's the size you want, or until you run out of yarn. A shawl like this one is the perfect way to show off your tassel skills, too!
The Pattern

This granny square-inspired crochet shawl is super fun to make because once you memorize how to work its easy stitch pattern, you can go to town until it’s the size you want, or until you run out of yarn.

row 1. Clr A: ch 2, sc 2 in 1 in second ch from hook. (2 sts)
row 2. ch 1, turn. sc 1, sc 2 in 1. (3 sts)
row 3. ch 4, turn. dc 1, ch 1, dc 1.
row 4. ch 4, dc 2 in ch sp, ch 1, dc 2 in ch sp, ch 1, dc 1.
row 5. ch 4, *dc 2 in ch sp, ch 1; rep from * across, end dc 1.
row 6-9. Rep row 5.
row 10-14. Clr B: Rep row 5.
row 15. Clr A: Rep row 5.
row 16-18. Clr C: Rep row 5.
row 19. Clr A: Rep row 5.
row 20-22. Clr B: Rep row 5.
row 23. Clr A: Rep row 5.
Rep rows 16-23 to desired length, leaving enough yarn to make three tassels. You can play around with altering the way you repeat colors depending on the amount of yarn you have on hand.

Weave in ends and wet block shawl.

Make 3, three inch tassels and attach one to each corner of the shawl. Weave in all ends to secure.

This granny square-inspired crochet shawl is super fun to make because once you memorize how to work its easy stitch pattern, you can go to town until it's the size you want, or until you run out of yarn. A shawl like this one is the perfect way to show off your tassel skills, too!
Yarn provided by LoveKnitting.

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Comments

  3. this pattern is cute but the instructions are terrible, it does not give the amount of stitches for each row, it does not explain how to increase to make it bigger I have kept trying to figure it out but there is no way to tell please revise it so i can make it
    thanks Cecelia

    Reply

    • Every time row 5 is worked, a ch-sp is formed at each end of the row, increasing the width of the shawl. The ch-sp created at the beginning of the row is created when you work the initial ch 4 (counts as a dc stitch and some extra chains), and the ch-sp created at the end of the row is formed when you work the last ch 1 followed by the final dc stitch.

      Reply

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