Crochet granny square patterns and tutorials
30 tutorials published
A classic four-round granny square in red, green and white, with five color orders to try and simple ways to turn the squares into a garland, a stocking panel or coasters.
Five Halloween color schemes for classic granny squares, a candy-corn square with a black frame, and simple instructions for turning a batch of squares into a garland or treat bag.
Blocking evens out granny squares so they match and join neatly. Here is how to wet, spray or steam block by fiber, and what blocking will not fix.
A giant granny square blanket is one classic square worked round after round until it is blanket size. Here is the repeating round, plus how to plan stripes, keep it square and decide when to stop.
A six-round sunflower granny square with a brown puff-stitch center, twelve pointed yellow petals and a solid green frame, written out with stitch counts for every round.
Add raised bobbles to a solid double crochet square without changing the stitch count, and learn how bobbles, popcorns and puffs differ.
A granny square cardigan is five rectangles of joined squares. This planning guide explains the construction, the sizing arithmetic and the yarn choices that give the fabric drape.
A flat tote made from eighteen small granny squares: two panels of nine, three seams and a single crochet strap, with advice on lining the bag and stopping the strap from stretching.
Nine granny squares make the front of a pillow cover and a plain half double crochet panel makes the back. Includes sizing for other pillow forms and two ways to close the cover.
A granny square scarf is one row of joined squares with a narrow border. Work out how many squares the length needs, pick a yarn that drapes, then join and edge the strip.
Small cotton granny squares make practical coasters. This quick pattern uses three cluster rounds and a single crochet edge, worked at a tight gauge so each coaster lies flat.
A reference chart of how many granny squares go into baby, throw, twin and queen blankets at four square sizes, with the formula for working out any other size.
