Golden Harvest Shawl Free Crochet Pattern: Your Guide to Autumnal Elegance

Step into a world of warmth and elegance with the Golden Harvest Shawl Free Crochet Pattern, a breathtaking crochet creation designed to capture the essence of autumn’s golden hues. This exquisite design, created by the talented Angel Koychev from Angel’s Crochet Studio, offers a perfect blend of intricate stitchwork and cozy comfort, making it an ideal project for intermediate crocheters. Imagine wrapping yourself in this beautiful piece, reminiscent of falling leaves and crisp autumn air, much like the charming Fire and Ice Scarf Free Crochet Pattern, designed for both style and warmth.

Explore the captivating design elements that make the Golden Harvest Shawl a true work of art. From delicate lace motifs to rich textures, every aspect of this pattern exudes charm and sophistication. It’s a project that challenges and delights, resulting in a stunning wearable that you’ll cherish for seasons to come. To get started, you might find an Aeelike Complete Crochet Kit for Beginners & Adults to be a great investment, providing many of the essential items you’ll need. You can also delve into other rewarding crochet projects, such as the delightful Plush Crochet Duck Amigurumi Pattern, to further hone your skills and expand your handmade collection.

Whether draped elegantly over the shoulders as a statement piece or wrapped snugly around the neck for added warmth, this versatile accessory is sure to turn heads and elevate your look. Start your Golden Harvest Shawl journey today and experience the magic of crochet in full bloom. This pattern was born as a partnership with HOBBII YARN, specifically utilizing their @HobbiiMagicalGarden collection.

For those eager to dive straight into this autumnal masterpiece, an easily printable Golden Harvest Shawl Free Crochet Pattern PDF version is available in our shop. This convenient digital format allows you to take your pattern anywhere, ensuring you have all the instructions at your fingertips as you create your stunning shawl.

The following pattern has been meticulously written using US terms, a standard for many crochet enthusiasts. It’s important to note that every initial CH 2/3/4 of a row counts as the 1st stitch, with CH 4 representing a Treble Crochet (TRC), CH 3 a Double Crochet (DC), and CH 2 a Half Double Crochet (HDC). A unique aspect of this pattern is that these initial stitches and the last ones of every row are designed to be one step bigger than the other stitches in the row. This clever technique ensures that the top side of your shawl will maintain its shape and won’t “pull,” creating a beautifully balanced and professional finish. For instance, a row primarily consisting of Double Crochets will begin and end with a Treble Crochet, preventing any distortion in the fabric. The stitches indicated between parentheses refer to one side of the work, and the total number of stitches for every row will equal double that number plus a CH 2 in the middle, creating the characteristic triangular shape. Every CH 1 worked when creating rows will be considered a stitch, meaning that when working the next row, a stitch will be placed in that CH, just as in the remaining stitches. For specific rows (9-16, 39-46, 69-76), it is highly recommended to work stitches in the chain, rather than around them, as this subtle difference will significantly enhance the final result, ensuring a crisp and defined texture. The pattern is thoughtfully structured with repeating sections starting from Row 5: “Waves – Flowers – Bridge – 3D Flowers – Bridge,” building a captivating visual journey. While the pattern provides indications for using 10 different colors of cotton yarn, allowing for a vibrant and multi-tonal effect, you also have the creative freedom to ignore these suggestions and use a set of multicolored yarn if you prefer a more gradual color transition. Upon completion, the final measurements of this magnificent shawl should be approximately 270 cm (106 inches) in width and 115 cm (45 inches) in length, with both short sides measuring 180 cm (71 inches), creating a generous and elegant drape. Additionally, a printable version is available to assist you throughout your crafting process.

Difficulty Level

The Golden Harvest Shawl pattern is classified as an intermediate crochet pattern. This designation indicates that it requires more than just basic stitches; crocheters should be comfortable with a range of techniques including front post and back post stitches, understanding stitch multiples, and working with detailed stitch instructions and color changes. While not overwhelmingly complex, the pattern’s varying sections—Waves, Flowers, Bridge, and 3D Flowers—each introduce unique challenges and require careful attention to stitch placement and counting. This level is perfect for those looking to expand their skills beyond beginner projects and create a truly impressive piece. Patience and a keen eye for detail will be your best friends as you navigate this rewarding design. If you need a little extra guidance, a guide on crochet tips and tricks can be an invaluable resource.

Gauge

Achieving the correct gauge is crucial for ensuring your Golden Harvest Shawl turns out to the intended size and drape. The specified gauge for this pattern is 18 Single Crochet (SC) stitches by 22 rows, measuring 10 CM x 10 CM (approximately 4 inches by 4 inches). It is highly recommended to create a gauge swatch before beginning your project. If your swatch is too large, try using a smaller hook; if it’s too small, go up a hook size. Adjusting your hook until your swatch matches the stated gauge will prevent your finished shawl from being too loose or too tight, or significantly differing from the listed final dimensions. Taking the time to check your gauge will save you frustration and ensure a beautiful, well-proportioned finished item. After completing your shawl, interlocking blocking mats can help you achieve the perfect shape and drape for your finished piece.

Yarn & Hooks

The selection of yarn and hooks is fundamental to achieving the rich texture and autumnal palette of the Golden Harvest Shawl. This pattern specifically calls for Hobbii Friends Cotton 8/4, a 100% cotton yarn known for its softness and clear stitch definition, making it ideal for intricate designs. Each skein is 50g (1.75 oz) and approximately 160m (174 yds). The pattern utilizes a stunning array of 10 different colors, carefully chosen to evoke the warmth of autumn: C1 Oatmilk (1.5 skeins), C2 Lemon Curd (2 skeins), C3 Lemon (2 skeins), C4 Sunflower (2 skeins), C5 Dark Yellow (2 skeins), C6 Mustard (2 skeins), C7 Ochre (2 skeins), C8 Caramel (2 skeins), C9 Walnut (2 skeins), and C10 Chestnut (2 skeins). This palette creates a harmonious gradient of yellows, oranges, and browns, perfectly capturing the “golden harvest” theme. For tools, you will need a 3.5 mm crochet hook to achieve the specified gauge and stitch density, a tapestry needle for weaving in all those beautiful yarn ends (essential for a neat finish!), and a pair of ergonomic scissors. Having these materials ready before you begin will ensure a smooth and enjoyable crocheting experience. You might also find these materials useful for crafting other delicate accessories like Daisy Headband Bandanas, which also showcase vibrant color changes.

• Hobbii Friends Cotton 8/4 (100% cotton, 50 g (1.75 oz) ca. 160 m (174 yds))
  • Color 1 (C1) 03 Oatmilk (1,5 x 50gr/160mt skeins)
  • Color 2 (C2) 22 Lemon Curd (2 x 50gr/160mt skeins)
  • Color 3 (C3) 23 Lemon (2 x 50gr/160mt skeins)
  • Color 4 (C4) 24 Sunflower (2 x 50gr/160mt skeins)
  • Color 5 (C5) 26 Dark Yellow (2 x 50gr/160mt skeins)
  • Color 6 (C6) 28 Mustard (2 x 50gr/160mt skeins)
  • Color 7 (C7) 13 Ochre (2 x 50gr/160mt skeins)
  • Color 8 (C8) 14 Caramel (2 x 50gr/160mt skeins)
  • Color 9 (C9) 15 Walnut (2 x 50gr/160mt skeins)
  • Color 10 (C10) 11 Chestnut (2 x 50gr/160mt skeins)
• HOOK 3,5 mm
• Tapestry needle (to weave and hide yarn ends)
• Scissors

Abbreviations

A clear understanding of crochet abbreviations is essential for following any pattern accurately, and the Golden Harvest Shawl is no exception. This pattern uses standard US crochet terms, but it also introduces a few unique abbreviations specific to its intricate design, particularly for the special “Flower ST” (FLW). Familiarizing yourself with these before you begin will streamline your crafting process and help you avoid common mistakes. Below is a comprehensive list of all abbreviations used in this pattern, from basic stitches like CH (Chain) and DC (Double Crochet) to more specialized techniques such as FPDC (Front Post Double Crochet) and BPDC (Back Post Double Crochet). Pay close attention to the definition of FLW, as it is key to creating the beautiful floral elements of the shawl. Remember, mastering these abbreviations is the first step to successfully bringing this stunning design to life. For further reference on various techniques, a Crochet Stitch Dictionary can be incredibly helpful.

• BP – Back Post
• BPDC – Back Post DC
• CH – Chain
• DC – Double Crochet
• FLO – Front Loop Only
• FLW – Flower ST: 2 DC in same ST. CH 2+2 DC+CH 2+SS twice around the post of the 2nd DC made. CH 2+2 DC+CH 2+SS 3 times around the post of the 1st DC made. CH 1.
• FO – Fasten off
• FPDC – Front Post DC
• HDC – Half Double Crochet
• MR – Magic Ring
• Picot – SC (or other type of ST), CH3, SS in front loop of last ST made
• RS – Right Side
• SC – Single Crochet
• SS – Slip ST
• ST – Stitch
• TRC – Treble Crochet
• WS – Wrong Side

The easily printable Golden Harvest Shawl Free Crochet Pattern PDF version is available in our shop.

Pattern

Embark on your journey to create the Golden Harvest Shawl with these detailed pattern instructions. Remember to turn your work at the end of each row, a standard practice in triangular shawl construction that ensures symmetry and builds up the fabric evenly. The pattern begins with Color 1 (C1) and a Magic Ring (MR) to establish the central point of your triangular shawl. The initial rows carefully set the foundation, gradually increasing the stitch count to form the shawl’s graceful shape. Pay close attention to the stitch counts provided at the end of each row, enclosed in parentheses, as these are crucial for maintaining accuracy. You’ll progress through initial Double Crochets and Treble Crochets, forming the base before transitioning into the more decorative sections. The color changes, clearly indicated, are integral to achieving the shawl’s signature autumnal aesthetic, so prepare to switch yarns and weave in ends neatly as you go. For this project, a high-quality cotton yarn for crocheting will ensure your shawl has a beautiful drape and feel.

With C1, make MR

Row 1 (RS) CH 4, 5 DC, CH 2 (middle), 5 DC, 1 TRC (6)

Row 2 (WS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 5 DC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 5 DC, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST (10)

Row 3 (RS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 9 DC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 9 DC, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST, change to C2 on last ST, cut and weave in your C1 tail (14)

Waves Section 1

The first “Waves” section introduces a beautiful textured element, creating a subtle ripple effect that adds depth and visual interest to the shawl. This section involves working Front Post Double Crochets (FPDC) to achieve a raised, ridged texture, giving the fabric a dynamic feel. Rows 5 and 6 then introduce strategic chains and skipped stitches, forming openwork sections that are later enhanced with an additional embellishment. The instructions for the “waves” element are not just about the rows themselves but also involve a clever technique applied afterwards to further define the wavy edges. Ensure you follow the specific guidance on where to place stitches (in or around chains) for the best outcome. This section truly brings the shawl to life, adding a flowing, organic quality reminiscent of gently rolling hills or water. To keep track of your progress through these intricate sections, consider using colorful crochet stitch markers.

Row 4 (WS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 13 FPDC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 13 FPDC, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST (18)

Row 5 (RS) CH 4+CH 2 in 1st ST, DC, CH 2, skip 2 STS x 6, 1 DC+CH 2+1 DC (middle), CH 2, skip 1 ST, DC, CH 2, skip 2 STS x 6, 1 TRC in last ST (22)

Row 6 (WS) CH 4+CH 1+1 DC in 1st ST, CH 2, skip 2 STS, DC x 7, CH1+1 DC+CH 2+1 DC+CH 1 (middle), DC, CH 2, skip 2 STS x 7, 1 DC+CH 1+1 TRC in last ST (26)

After you finish this section, go back to this part and follow these additional instructions: In this row, we are going to make an addition that looks like waves!

With RS facing you, attach same color with a SS to second DC made on the row (see image), CH3 (counts as 1st DC), 2 DC around same ST. Now proceed with 3 DC around the “upper” CH 2 of the row, then 3 DC around the next DC of row, 3 DC around next “lower” CH 2 of row and so on. You are going to the same on the whole row: always changing ad a 90° angle from one ST to the next, using all vertical DC of row and alternating “upper” and “lower” CH 2 of row.

Follow the arrows on pic. When you reach next to last DC of row and place your 3 DC, FO, cut and weave in your end.

Row 7 (RS) CH 4+CH 1+1 DC in 1st ST, CH 1 and skip 1st ST, DC, CH 2, skip 2 STS x 8, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), CH 2, skip 2 STS, DC x 8, CH 1 and skip next ST, 1 DC+CH 1+1 TRC in last ST (30)

Row 8 (WS) CH 4+2DC in 1st ST, 29 DC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 29 DC, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST, change to C3 on last ST, cut and weave in your C2 tail (34) (before moving on to the next Section, go back and follow the additional part!)

The easily printable Golden Harvest Shawl Free Crochet Pattern PDF version is available in our shop.

Flowers Section 1

The “Flowers” section introduces delicate floral motifs that are intricately woven into the fabric, providing a beautiful contrast to the more textured wave sections. This part of the pattern utilizes a combination of Back Post Single Crochets (BPSC), Half Double Crochets (HDC), and Double Crochets (DC), along with carefully placed chains and slip stitches, to create a subtle yet distinct floral impression. Rows 11 through 14 are particularly important for defining these flower elements, often involving working stitches into specific chain spaces or around previous stitches. The instruction to work stitches “in CH, not around them” for these particular rows is critical for achieving the intended crisp definition of the flowers. This section requires careful counting and attention to detail, but the resulting elegant design is well worth the effort, adding a touch of botanical artistry to your Golden Harvest Shawl. For a comfortable and smooth experience while working on these detailed stitches, an ergonomic crochet hook set might be beneficial.

Row 9 (RS) CH 2+1 SC in 1st ST, 33 BPSC, 1 SC+CH 2+1 SC (middle), 33 BPSC, 1 SC+1 HDC in last ST (36)

Row 10 (WS) CH 3+1 HDC in 1st ST, 35 FLO HDC, 1 HDC+CH 2+1 HDC (middle), 35 FLO HDC, 1 HDC+1 DC in last ST (38)

Row 11 (RS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 5 DC, SC, HDC, DC, CH 4 and skip 1 ST, DC, HDC, SC x 3, 1 DC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 1 DC, SC, HDC, DC, CH 4 and skip 1 ST, DC, HDC, SC, 5 DC x 3, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST (42)

Row 12 (WS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 2 DC, 5 DC, CH 4, skip SC+HDC+DC+CH, SC in next CH twice, CH 4, skip CH+DC+HDC+SC x 3, 3 DC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 3 DC, CH 4, skip SC+HDC+DC+CH, SC in next CH twice, CH 4, skip CH+DC+HDC+SC, 5 DC x 3, 2 DC, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST (46)

Row 13 (RS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 4 DC, 5 DC, CH 4, skip CH 4 from prev. row, SS in next SC twice, CH 4, skip CH 4 from prev. row x 3, 5 DC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 5 DC, CH 4, skip CH 4 from prev. row, SS in next SC twice, CH 4, skip CH 4 from prev. row, 5 DC x 3, 4 DC, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST (50)

Row 14 (WS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 6 DC, 5 DC, SC in CH, HDC in CH, DC in CH, CH 1 over next CH+2 SS+CH, DC in CH, HDC in CH, SC in CH x 3, 7 DC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 7 DC, SC in CH, HDC in CH, DC in CH, CH 1 over next CH+2 SS+CH, DC in CH, HDC in CH, SC in CH, 5 DC x 3, 6 DC, 2DC+1 TRC in last ST (54)

Row 15 (RS) CH 3+1 HDC in 1st ST, 53 HDC, HDC+CH 2 +HDC (middle), 53 HDC, 1 HDC+1 DC in last ST (56)

Row 16 (WS) CH 2+1 SC in 1st ST, 55 SC in 3rd loop of HDC, 1 SC+CH 2+1 SC (middle), 55 SC in 3rd loop, 1 SC+1 HDC in last ST, change to C4 on last ST, cut and weave in your C3 tail (58)

Bridge Section 1A

The “Bridge Section 1A” serves as an important transition between the more elaborate decorative elements, allowing for structural stability and a subtle shift in texture. This section primarily utilizes a combination of Double Crochet (DC), Front Post Double Crochet (FPDC), and Back Post Double Crochet (BPDC) stitches. These post stitches create a slightly raised, ribbed effect that adds definition without overpowering the adjacent wave and flower patterns. Rows in this bridge section focus on consistent increases and changes in texture, preparing the foundation for the upcoming 3D Flower section. Pay careful attention to the alternating FPDC and BPDC rows, as these are key to achieving the desired textural integrity and preventing the fabric from becoming too dense or too open. This segment is essential for the overall flow and balance of the shawl’s design. For a smooth crafting experience, an all-in-one crochet kit can provide you with quality hooks, various yarns, and additional accessories.

Row 17 (RS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 57 DC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 57 DC, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST (62)

Row 18 (WS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 61 FPDC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 61 FPDC, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST (66)

Row 19 (RS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 65 BPDC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 65 BPDC, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST (70)

Row 20 (WS) CH 4+1 DC+ CH 1 in 1st ST, 1 DC, CH1 and skip 1 ST x 35, 1 DC+CH 2+1 DC (middle), CH 1, 1 DC, CH1 and skip 1 ST x 35, 1 DC+1 TRC in last ST (74)

Row 21 (RS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 73 DC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 73 DC, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST (78)

Row 22 (WS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 77 FPDC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 77 FPDC, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST (82)

Row 23 (RS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 81 BPDC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 81 BPDC, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST, change to C5 on last ST, cut and weave in your C4 tail (86)

3D Flowers Section 1

The “3D Flowers Section 1” is where the Golden Harvest Shawl truly blooms, featuring prominent, three-dimensional floral motifs that add a captivating sculptural quality to the design. This section introduces the special “FLW” stitch, a unique combination of Double Crochets, Chains, and Slip Stitches worked around the post of previous stitches to create a raised, flower-like element. The key to success in this section is precisely executing the FLW stitch as defined in the abbreviations, ensuring each flower stands out beautifully. While Row 24 sets the stage with Front Post Double Crochets, Row 25 is where the magic happens, strategically placing these 3D flowers across the fabric. Row 26 then provides a foundation for the next section, with a crucial note on where to place DCs when encountering the FLW stitch – specifically in the CH 1 space, not the initial DCs of the flower, to maintain the floral shape. This section demands accuracy but rewards you with a truly stunning and tactile texture. You can enhance the aesthetic by using 100% cotton crochet yarn to highlight every stitch.

Row 24 (WS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 85 FPDC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 85 FPDC, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST (90)

Row 25 (RS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 9 DC, 1 FLW x 8, 9 DC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 9 DC, 1 FLW, 9 DC x 8, 9 DC, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST (94)

Row 26 (WS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 93 DC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 93 DC, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST (98) (when you encounter a FLW, place the DC in the CH 1 space, not in the initial 2 DC made for the flower), change to C6 on last ST, cut and weave in your C5 tail.

Bridge Section 1B

Following the visual richness of the 3D Flowers, “Bridge Section 1B” provides another structural interlude, allowing the eye to rest while building a solid foundation for the subsequent design elements. Similar to its predecessor, Bridge Section 1A, this part of the pattern continues to expand the shawl with regular increases while incorporating textural variety through Double Crochets (DC), Front Post Double Crochets (FPDC), and Back Post Double Crochets (BPDC). Row 30 notably introduces a filet crochet-like effect with alternating DC and CH 1 spaces, adding a lighter, airier feel to the fabric before returning to more solid post stitches. This strategic variation in texture is crucial for the shawl’s overall drape and visual appeal. This section ensures the shawl maintains its triangular shape and grows steadily, preparing for the next wave of intricate patterns. Pay attention to stitch counts and color changes, as this segment concludes with another yarn transition, setting the stage for the next major design feature. If you’re passionate about expanding your crochet skills, consider investing in a Clover Amour Crochet Hook Set, renowned for its comfortable grip and smooth performance.

Row 27 (RS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 97 DC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 97 DC, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST (102)

Row 28 (WS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 101 FPDC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 101 FPDC, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST (106)

Row 29 (RS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 105 BPDC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 105 BPDC, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST (110)

Row 30 (WS) CH 4+1 DC+ CH 1 in 1st ST, 1 DC, CH1 and skip 1 ST x 55, 1 DC+CH 2+1 DC (middle), CH 1, 1 DC, CH1 and skip 1 ST x 55, 1 DC+1 TRC in last ST (114)

Row 31 (RS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 113 DC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 113 DC, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST (118)

Row 32 (WS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 117 FPDC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 117 FPDC, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST (122)

Row 33 (RS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 121 BPDC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 121 BPDC, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST, change to C7 on last ST, cut and weave in your C6 tail (126)

The easily printable Golden Harvest Shawl Free Crochet Pattern PDF version is available in our shop, ensuring you have all the instructions readily at hand for your continued progress. For those who love to have all their essentials in one place, an all-in-one crochet kit is a convenient option.

Waves Section 2

As the pattern progresses, “Waves Section 2” reintroduces the graceful ripple effect seen earlier, but now on a larger scale, covering a broader expanse of the shawl. This repetition of the wave motif provides a sense of continuity and balance to the overall design, building upon the skills you developed in the first wave section. Similar to the initial wave construction, this segment incorporates Front Post Double Crochets (FPDC) to create a defined texture, followed by rows of strategic chain spaces and skipped stitches. A key element of this section, much like the first, involves additional instructions applied after the main rows are completed to truly define the three-dimensional “wave” appearance. This technique, involving working clusters of stitches around the vertical DCs and alternating chain spaces, is crucial for achieving the characteristic depth and movement of the waves. Pay close attention to these finishing touches to ensure your waves have the desired sculptural quality. This section concludes a significant phase of the shawl’s creation, bringing together texture and increasing size in a beautiful autumnal harmony. Working with these vibrant patterns becomes even more enjoyable with acrylic yarn skeins that offer a wide range of colors.

Row 34 (WS) CH 4+2 DC in 1st ST, 125 FPDC, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), 125 FPDC, 2 DC+1 TRC in last ST (130)

Row 35 (RS) CH 4+CH 2 in 1st ST, DC, CH 2, skip 2 STS x 43, 2 DC+CH 2+2 DC (middle), CH 2, skip 2 ST, DC x 43, CH 2+1 TRC in last ST (134)

Row 36 (WS) CH 4+CH 1+1 DC in 1st ST, CH 2, skip 2 STS, DC x 44, CH2, 1 DC+CH 2+1 DC (middle), CH 2 and skip 1st DC, DC, CH 2, skip 2 STS x 44, 1 DC+CH 1+1 TRC in last ST (138)

After you finish this section, go back to this part and follow these additional instructions: On this row, we are going to make an addition that looks like waves!

With RS facing you, attach same color with a SS to second DC made on the row (see image), CH3 (counts as 1st DC), 2 DC around same ST. Now proceed with 3 DC around the “upper” CH 2 of the row, then 3 DC around the next DC of row, 3 DC around next “lower” CH 2 of row and so on.

You are going to the same on the whole row: always changing ad a 90° angle from one ST to the next, using all vertical DC of row and alternating “upper” and “lower” CH 2 of row. Follow the arrows on pic. When you

We hope you’ve enjoyed this detailed exploration of the Golden Harvest Shawl Free Crochet Pattern. This exquisite design offers a truly rewarding crochet experience, resulting in a stunning wearable perfect for embracing the beauty of autumn. Don’t forget to save this pin to your Pinterest board, share it with fellow crochet enthusiasts, and leave a comment below to show off your beautiful creations!