Inside: This crochet chevron lace wrap pattern is the perfect accent for your summer nights, Honeymoon attire, or cruise wear.
This pattern was originally published on 8/13/2015. The most recent update was made on 12/20/2022.
Add a touch of elegance to your wardrobe this summer with the Christina Crochet Wrap! This chevron lace wrap pattern is perfect for summer nights, as its delicate ripples keep you cool and fashionable. Lightweight and airy, you’ll love how this free crochet pattern captures the beauty and intricacy of lacy ripple crochet. Enjoy a night out looking chic and stylish wearing this beautiful wrap!
Table of contents
The Christina Wrap is a light and lacy wrap I designed and made for my future sister-in-law. I am so excited that she is part of our family, and I wanted to give her something special for her wedding shower. This wrap is a chevron pattern with a row of double crochet chevron followed by a row of a treble crochet and chain chevron. It is made with a fingering weight yarn, but you can make it with any weight, just use a hook a bit larger than usual for the yarn, and know that changing the yarn weight will change the size.
Christina Wrap
Crochet Pattern
Intermediate Skill Level
Designed by Jessie Rayot
Supplies
Size
60″ by 20″ after blocking
Yarn
Fingering weight – sample is made with 225 gr/785 yds of a silk/wool mix.
The yarn I used for the wrap seen in the images was purchased while I was on vacation from a fiber vender booth run by the fabulous Lorna Czarnota. Most of the time Lorna is a storyteller & author, but a few time a year she is a fiber vendor. The yarn was simply labeled “Silk/Wool” so I do not know the percentages and there is no way to order it online or in a store.
Crochet Hook
US G/6, (4.0 mm)
Gauge
Learn about gauge HERE
17 sts x 10 rows = 4” [10 cm] in dc
Other Supplies
Stitches and Abbreviations
click on highlighted sts for tutorials
ch – chain
dc – double crochet
dc3tog – double crochet 3 together
sp(s) – space(s)
st(s) – stitch(es)
tr – treble crochet
yo – yarn over
( ) – work step in parentheses in indicated stitch
[ ] – work step in brackets number of times indicated
Get the Ad-Free Printable PDF at These Sites
- Jessie At Home
- Ravelry
- Etsy
- LoveCrafts
Special Stitches
double crochet 3 together (dc3tog): Yo, insert hook into st, yo, pull through the st only (3 loops on hook), yo, pull through 2 loops (2 loops on hook), yo, insert hook into next st, yo, pull through the st only (4 loops on hook), yo, pull through 2 loops (3 loops on hook), yo, insert hook into next st, yo, pull through the st only (5 loops on hook), yo, pull through 2 loops (4 loops on hook), yo, pull through all 4 loops. Double crochet 3 together made.
(treble crochet, skip 1, treble crochet) together (tr/trtog): Yo twice, insert hook into st, yo, pull through the st only (4 loops on hook), yo, pull through 2 loops (3 loops on hook), yo, pull through 2 loops (2 loops on hook), skip 1, yo twice, insert hook into next st, yo, pull through the st only (5 loops on hook), yo, pull through 2 loops (4 loops on hook), yo, pull through 2 loops (3 loops on hook), pull through all 3 loops. Tr/trtog together made.
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}
- Chs and sl sts are not included in stitch counts unless specified.
Chevron Lace Wrap Pattern
Row 1: Ch 255 (the last 3 chs count as the first dc) , 2 dc in 4th ch from hook, dc in each of next 3 ch, dc3tog, dc3tog, dc in each of next 3 ch, 3 dc in next ch, * 3 dc in next ch, dc in each of next 3 ch, dc3tog, dc3tog, dc in each of next 3 ch, 3 dc in next ch, repeat from * to end of row.
Row 2: Turn, ch 5 (counts as first tr and ch-1), tr in same st, ch 1, skip 1, tr in next st, ch 1, skip 1, tr/trtog, tr/trtog, ch 1, skip 1, tr in next st, ch 1, skip 1, (tr, ch 1, tr) in next st, * (tr, ch 1, tr) in next st, ch 1, skip 1, tr in next st, ch 1, skip 1, tr/trtog, tr/trtog, ch 1, skip 1, tr in next st, ch 1, skip 1, (tr, ch 1, tr) in next st, repeat from * to end of row.
Row 3: Turn, ch 3 (counts as first dc) 2 dc in same st, dc in each of next 3 sts, dc3tog, dc3tog, dc in each of next 3 sts, 3 dc in next st, * 3 dc in next st, dc in each of next 3 sts, dc3tog, dc3tog, dc in each of next 3 sts, 3 dc in next st, repeat from * to end of row.
Repeat rows 2 & 3: until desired height is reached.
Finishing
- Weave in all ends
- Block wrap – lace will need to be blocked to open up
Happy Stitching!
Chart
Here is a chart as well. Please note that the chart does not include starting chains on the rows, just the full size stitches. Rows that start with a dc can replace the first dc with a ch 3, and rows that start with a tr can replace the first tr with a ch 4. Please do not pin or copy this chart in any way.
FAQs
This pattern is a variation of the Lucy Chevron Scarf. It can be made wider or thinner by adding or subtracting multiples of 14 chains from the starting chain! Just keep in mind that changing the width will change the amount of yarn used.
It can also be made with most yarns and a hook a few sizes larger than you would normally use. This will also change the size.
Don’t forget the wrap will be larger after it’s blocked and the lace opens up.
For sample in photos, the color pattern was as follows:
Rows 1-6: Color A
Row 7: Color C
Rows 8-13: Color B
Row 14: Color C
Rows 15-20: Color A
Row 21: Color C
Rows 22-27: Color B
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It’s beautiful Jess, I’m sure she’ll love it.
Absolutely gorgeous!! My Daughter-in-Law is named Christina…this would make a wonderful Christmas (or maybe Birthday) gift for her!!
Just so pretty! Found your blog from the knitting patterns facebook group
Thank you! Welcome. 🙂
This is gorgeous. Thank you.
Thank you so much for sharing. I think it will make a lovely piece.
My oldest daughter’s name is Christina. Just have to make this beautiful shawl. Thanks for the pattern and will enjoy looking through your site.
I’m trying this now and having a heck of a time. I am not new to crochet either. Uffda. Is there a stitch count for the rows. Chain 255; so is row one’s chain count 252? Thanks.
There’s a chart that should help, and the repeat will end without extra or not enough chains. The chain count is 255, if you don’t count the last 3 that are counting as the first dc worked into the first ch, then there are 252 left. If you give more specifics as to what is confusing you, I can be more helpful.