Free Crochet Wrap Pattern, the Midnight Mist Wrap

Crochet Wrap Free Pattern- Simple and Elegant!

This captivating free crochet wrap pattern combines the charm of lacework with the versatility of a sideways construction. This construction method ensures the wrap’s length can be easily customized.

Delicate clusters of stitches come together to form an open, airy pattern that’s both lightweight and luxurious. As you create the wrap pattern, you’ll revel in the joy of seeing the lacework gradually unfold.

To add an extra touch of grace, the wrap is adorned with a simple yet elegant picot border. The picots create a subtle decorative edge that beautifully complements the lacy pattern.

The pattern features a 4-row repeat that works up rapidly. Cascade 220 yarn was used for the shawl, and it has a beautiful stitch definition. You can substitute it with any other yarn of the same thickness.

So grab your yarn and hooks, and let’s get started!

Free Crochet Wrap Pattern

You can work from the free pattern below or purchase an ad-free PDF for $3.99 here. You will receive a download link once you make payment and click “Return to Merchant”.

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Materials

1. Cascade 220 Heathers yarn in color Charcoal Grey. It is a 100% Peruvian Highland Wool worsted weight yarn.

2. Hooks- H (5mm) for the wrap and a 4mm hook for the border.

Finished size

20″ wide and 74″ long after adding the border.

Yardage

4-1/2 skeins of Cascade 220 Heathers. The border takes 1/2 a skein. Each skein of the yarn is 220 yards long.

Stitch Abbreviations

The pattern is written in US terms.

ch: chain

st (sts): stitch (stitches)

sc: single crochet

dc: double crochet

sl st: slip stitch

sk: skip

YO: yarn over

Stitch Explanations

dc2tog: *(YO, insert your hook into the next st and pull up a loop, YO and pull through 2 loops), repeat from * one more time, YO and pull through all the 3 loops on hook.

dc3tog: *(YO, insert your hook into the next st and pull up a loop, YO and pull through 2 loops), repeat from * 2 more times, YO and pull through all the 4 loops on hook.

Gauge

Ch 32 and work Rows 1 to 9 of the shawl, then measure for gauge as shown in the picture above.

4 repeats= 4-1/2 inches

You might also like these crochet wrap patterns:

Pocket Shawl Crochet Pattern

Crochet Shawl Pattern Free, Floral Shawl

Pattern For Crochet Wrap

Pattern Notes

1. This shawl is worked sideways.

2. The Right Side (RS) of the crochet shawl fabric is the side you work your dc sts on.

Ch 72 loosely. The initial chain is a multiple of 4.

Row 1: Working into the back bumps of the chain, 1 sc in 2nd ch from hook and each ch across to end, turn.——71 sc

Row 2: Ch 3, dc2tog across next 2 sts, *(ch 5, sk next sc, dc3tog across next 3 sts), repeat from * to last 4 sts, ch 5, sk next sc, dc2tog across next 2 sts, 1 dc in last sc, turn.——-18 dc clusters

Row 3: Ch 3, 1 dc on top of adjacent dc2tog, ch 2, 1 sc in next ch-5 space, *(ch 5, 1 sc in next ch-5 space), repeat from * and after sc in last ch-5 space, ch 2, 1 dc in next dc2tog, 1 dc on top of beg ch, turn.——–16 ch-5 loops + 2 ch-2 loops

Row 4: Ch 3, 2 dc in next dc, *(ch 1, 3 dc in the third ch of next ch-5 loop), repeat from * and after working 3 dc in last ch-5 loop, ch 1, 2 dc in next dc, 1 dc on top of beg ch, turn.—–18 dc groups

Row 5: Ch 1, 1 sc in first st, 1 sc in next 2 dc sts, *( 1sc in next ch, 1 sc in next 3 dc), repeat from * to end. Your last sc will be on top of the beg ch. Turn. —–71 sc

Repeat Rows 2 to 5 thirty-one more times until your shawl is approximately 72 inches long and the last row is a repeat of Row 4. Fasten off.

Adding a Border to your Crochet Wrap Pattern

Pattern Notes

1. On the RS of the wrap, you will work a sc row across 3 sides of the shawl to form a base for your border as shown in the picture above.

2. While working the first sc row of the border, take care to work around any tails left along the sides to weave them in as you go.

3. While working across the row ends to distribute your sc sts, work into the beginning chs and not into the gaps under them.

Border Pattern

Row 1: Sl st to the foundation chain side corner where you have the beginning tail, work 2 sc in the corner, and distribute sc sts along the long side of the wrap as evenly as possible. * (I worked 2 sc across each of the next 3 dc row ends and 1 sc across the next sc row end).

Repeat from * to the next corner, 3 sc in the corner, 1 sc in each st across to the last st, 3 sc in the last st, continue distributing sc sts along the long side as before, then fasten off when you reach the next corner.

Row 2: Switch to the smaller 4mm hook.

Working on the same side of the fabric as your previous row, sl st to the same corner you started Row 1, *(ch 5, sl st to the 3rd ch from hook to make a picot, ch 2, sk 2 sts, sl st to next st), repeat from * until you reach near the next corner, if you have one extra st to the corner, you can ch 3 after the picot, sk 3 sts, and then sl st to the corner. If you only have 1 st left before the corner, you can ch 2 after the picot, sk that last st and sl st to the corner.

Now continue to work along the shorter side. Here you will skip 3 sts instead of 2 as the sts are tightly packed. *(Ch 5, sl st to the 3rd ch from hook to make a picot, ch 2, sk 3 sts, sl st to next st), repeat from * until you reach the next corner.

Now again you will go back to skipping 2 sts. *(Ch 5, sl st to the 3rd ch from hook to make a picot, ch 2, sk 2 sts, sl st to next st), repeat from * until you reach the next corner. Fasten off.