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Make the Perfect One Skein Crochet Wrap for Your Wardrobe With This Easy and Unique Pattern

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Inside: This beautiful and asymmetrical design is an easy one skein crochet wrap pattern that’s perfect even for beginners.

Top half of a brown dress form in a black tank top and a stretched asymmetrical triangular v-stitch crochet wrap with a long, skinny end. Wrap is crocheted with blue sparkly yarn. The long side of the shawl is wrapped around the neck so the side opposite the skinny point is draped in front and the rest is wrapped behind the neck then back in front with the point hanging down.PinPin

This pattern was originally published on 3/19/2015. The most recent update was made on 12/22/2022.

Get ready to wrap yourself in a beautiful and unique crochet wrap with our Wrapped in Blue pattern! This easy one skein project is perfect for beginners and the asymmetrical pattern creates a unique look that will make any outfit stand out. You don’t need to be an experienced crocheter to make this wrap – just follow our simple instructions and you’ll be ready to show off your masterpiece in no time!

A stretched asymmetrical triangular v-stitch crochet wrap with a long, skinny end, wrap is crocheted with blue sparkly yarn.Pin

This off kilter wrap is simple to make and uses just one skein of yarn! You can make it larger by using more yarn, but it is a great size for a spring mini wrap/scarf with just one skein of Lion Brand Vanna’s Glamour yarn.


Wrapped in Blue

Crochet Pattern
Easy Skill Level
Designed by Jessie Rayot

Young woman in front of a brick wall wearing a beige sleeveless top. She's also wearing a stretched asymmetrical triangular v-stitch crochet wrap with a long, skinny end. The wrap is crocheted with multicolor yarn in shades of blues and tans. The side opposite the long point is draped over one shoulder and the long point is draped over the other.Pin

Supplies

Size

Sample is 40″ long and 14″ at its widest point

Yarn

Lion Brand Vanna’s Glamour: (96% Acrylic, 4% Other), Size 2 – Fine/Sport, 202 yds / 50 g, (4.04 yds/g) – this yarn is discontinued, nearly any other size 2 yarn will work just fine
One skein used for sample

Crochet Hook

US G/6, (4.0 mm)

Gauge

Learn about gauge HERE
7 sets of (dc, ch-2, dc) across, and 8 rows (placing the (dc, ch 2, dc) in the ch-2 sps of the row before) in a 4” square.
However, it’s a wrap, gauge isn’t that important. If you tend to crochet tight, you may want to move up to a 4.5mm hook.

Other Supplies

Yarn Needle

Stitches and Abbreviations

click on highlighted sts for tutorials
ch – chain
dc – double crochet
sp(s) – space(s)
st(s) – stitch(es)
( ) – work step in parentheses in indicated stitch

Top half of a dress form in a green tee shirt and a stretched asymmetrical triangular v-stitch crochet wrap with a long, skinny end, wrap is crocheted with cream yarn. The long side of the shawl is wrapped around the neck so the side opposite the skinny point is draped in front and the rest wraps around.Pin

Get the Ad-Free Printable PDF at These Sites

Pattern Notes

  • Read through all instructions before beginning.
  • The stitch count is at the end of each row after the period, usually only if the count has changed from the previous row. {count here}
  • If you make a gauge swatch, DO NOT clip your yarn. You will need to undo the swatch and use the yarn to make the wrap or you will not have enough yarn.
  • Chs and sl sts are not included in stitch counts unless specified.

One Skein Crochet Wrap Pattern

Row 1: Ch 3, (dc, ch 2, dc) in third ch from hook. {1 (dc, ch-2, dc)}
Row 2: Turn, ch 4 (counts as dc, ch 2, here and throughout), dc in same st, (dc, ch 2, dc) in ch-2 sp. {2 (dc, ch-2, dc)}
Row 3: Turn, ch 4, dc in ch-2 sp, (dc, ch 2, dc) in next ch-2 sp. {2 (dc, ch-2, dc)}
Row 4: Turn, ch 4, dc in same st, (dc, ch 2, dc) in each ch-2 sp across. {3 (dc, ch-2, dc)}
Row 5: Turn, ch 4, dc in ch-2 sp, (dc, ch 2, dc) in each remaining ch-2 sp across. {3 (dc, ch-2, dc)}
Row 6: Turn, ch 4, dc in same st, (dc, ch 2, dc) in next ch-2 sp, dc in next ch-2 sp, ch 2, dc in last ch-2 sp. {3 (dc, ch-2, dc)}
Row 7: Turn, ch 4, dc in ch-2 sp, (dc, ch 2, dc) in next 2 ch-2 sps. {3 (dc, ch-2, dc)}
Row 8: Turn, ch 4, dc in same st, (dc, ch 2, dc) in next 3 ch-2 sps. {4 (dc, ch-2, dc)}
Row 9: Turn, ch 4, dc in ch-2 sp, (dc, ch 2, dc) in next 3 ch-2 sps. {4 (dc, ch-2, dc)}
Row 10: Turn, ch 4, dc in same st, (dc, ch 2, dc) in next 4 ch-2 sps. {5 (dc, ch-2, dc)}
Row 11: Turn, ch 4, dc in ch-2 sp, (dc, ch 2, dc) in next 4 ch-2 sps. {5 (dc, ch-2, dc)}
Row 12: Turn, ch 4, dc in same st, (dc, ch 2, dc) in each ch-2 sp until 2 remain, dc in next ch-2 sp, ch 2, dc in last ch-2 sp. {5 (dc, ch-2, dc)}
Row 13, 15, 17: Turn, ch 4, dc in ch-2 sp, (dc, ch 2, dc) in each remaining ch-2 sp across.
Row 14, 16: Turn, ch 4, dc in same st, (dc, ch 2, dc) in each remaining ch-2 sp across.
Row 18: Turn, ch 4, dc in same st, (dc, ch 2, dc) in each ch-2 sp until 2 remain, dc in next ch-2 sp, ch 2, dc in last ch-2 sp.
Repeat rows 13 – 18: 9 more times (112 rows total) OR until there is not enough yarn to make another row (this means you may not end on row 12) OR until desired length is reached if you are using more/another yarn.

Finishing

  • Weave in ends
  • Block

Happy Stitching!

A wood bench on a wood deck. Laying across the bench is a stretched asymmetrical triangular v-stitch crochet wrap with a long, skinny end, wrap is crocheted with multicolor yarn in shades of blues and tans.Pin

FAQs

I loose my place whenever take a break, any help?

Suggestion from Leah (tester): place a stitch marker on row 13 each time you start a new repeat, that way if you put your work down it is easier to remember where you were.

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© Copyright 2015 Jessie Rayot / Jessie At Home LLC All my videos, patterns, charts, photos and posts are my own work, so you may not copy them in any way. If you want to share this information with someone, then share the link to this post. If you want to share on your own blog / website, then you may use the first photo in this post and link back to this post. Also, you may not give away printed copies of this post.

28 thoughts on “Make the Perfect One Skein Crochet Wrap for Your Wardrobe With This Easy and Unique Pattern”

  1. Jessie – I’m having lots of trouble with this scarf. Between my ADD and new puppies in the house, I know I am butchering this. What does it look like laid flat on a table or on the floor?

    Reply
    • in the top set of pictures there is a full picture. You start at the tip (in that picture it is the part pointed down) and work from there. You can also click on the Ravelry link to see more photos. Leah has a full shot of hers as well (the multi~color one).

      Reply
  2. You are very kind to take the time to type up, photograph, and post all of these free patterns.

    God bless you each and every day!!

    Reply
  3. Can’t figures out what I am doing wrong … have frogged this more times than I care to admit to & still cannot get it right …. my rows dont seen to increase! Row 8 & 9 I still only have 3 of (dc, ch-2, dc) …where does the increase come in!??? (Hope this makes sense!!??) Is there a graph or tutorial??

    Reply
    • I have no idea what you are doing wrong. The best way to figure it out would be to join the facebook group linked in the bottom of the pattern and post some pictures there so maybe we can figure it all out.

      Reply
  4. I want to thank you for the free pattern Wrapped in Blue, I think I will really enjoy this pattern. To find it free is a special surprise.

    Reply
  5. I know this is supposed to be a very simple pattern. I have crocheted for many years, but I am having a great deal of trouble with this pattern.
    I don’t understand starting with row 2. It says to turn and chain 4. Do you attach the chain 4 going back to the other way? It really is confusing me.
    I hope you can help me and explain it so I can understand. I had planned on doing 5 for Christmas gifts, but that isn’t going to happen now.
    Thank you.

    Reply
    • After finishing a row, start the next row by turning the work, ch 4 (which counts as your first dc and the ch 2), then work a dc in the first st ~ so the ch 4 and the dc count as (dc, ch 2, dc). It’s just a turning chain, they are in most patterns, so I’m not sure what is unclear.

      Reply
  6. I have tried and tried to figure this pattern out…it looks very little like the finished product. I am so frustrated I have to put it down for a while. I don’t know what I am doing wrong…It doesn’t seem to “grow” except in length. Maybe there is something easier for me to try. I have crocheted for many years, and i feel like a beginner with this.

    Reply
    • There is a link to a facebook group at the end of the pattern. If you join that group you can post photos and explain what you’ve done and what seems to be wrong. Please be sure to provide the link to the pattern so people don’t have to search for it to help. Sometimes posting a photo makes it a lot easier for people to see what is wrong. There are a lot of people in the group who can help, including myself.

      Reply
  7. I have a questrong. For row 13, the 1st dc, should it be in the ch-1 space, or I skip that, and that the 1st dc in the 1St ch-2 sp?

    Reply
  8. I’m not seeing how there are 112 rows total. You do 18 and then 13-18 9 more times. 13-18 is 6. 6*9=54. 54+18 = 72. Am I missing something here?

    Reply
    • You’re right, that does equal 72. Not sure how I came up with 112, maybe not enough coffee? 😉
      Just go until you can’t finish another row, or to your desired length.

      Reply
    • Make sure to read the notes at the beginning of the pattern. The {} are the stitch count for the row so you can be sure you did it right.

      Reply
  9. For the wrapped in blue pattern, In Row 13 when you are
    “(dc ch2 dc)in all the chain 2 spaces,” do you count the last ch1 space of the previous row as a ch2 space and (dc ch2 dc) in that space?

    Reply
  10. Hi Jessie,

    I have been having a bit of trouble with this scarf. So I went through the pattern a few times and revised it in terms that made sense to me. I’ve saved it in a Word doc (docx) and if you are interested in seeing my changes, I am more than happy to either email the doc to you directly, or copy and paste it here, in your comment section.
    Hopefully, I haven’t screwed it up, I’m going to give it another go tomorrow (with fresh eyes), so fingers crossed.
    I hope I haven’t offended with my revision.

    Reply
    • This pattern is rather old and on my list of patterns to update. If you have specific questions, you can always ask in my Facebook Group or join ShowstopperCreations.com for lots of help and education.

      Reply

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