As we come into the fall season, I’ve been inspired to create cozy patterns to get me through the nights as they get colder. I was inspired by the dozens of wavy crochet blankets I’ve seen as well as the sunny flower fields reminiscent of the end of summer and beginning of fall. The combination of those things came to fruition in this throw blanket!

This post may contain affiliate links which help support our business and keep the content on this blog free. Should you make a purchase using one of these links, YarnThrift will receive a commission. We thank you for supporting our business!

Perfectly chunky, squishy, and soft, this throw is the perfect addition to any blanket collection (or the start of one!) and is super easy to make.

As always, you can get the ad-free PDF on Etsy here and Ravelry here.

Information

Finished measurements: 50″ width x 60″ height

Gauge: 10 sts x 4 rows = 4″ in double crochet

Materials:

  • Yarn:
    • Bernat Blanket Yarn: 10.5oz / 300g | 220 yds / 201m – this information is for 1 skeins of this yarn (want this yarn? Grab some here!)
    • Total Yardage required: 1,228 yards
    • Using Bernat Blanket yarn, this pattern uses 5 skeins of the primary color (yellow) and 2 skeins of the secondary color (white)
  • Scissors
  • 8.00mm crochet hook

Stitch Abbreviations:

  • ch – chain
  • sp – space
  • YO – yarn over
  • st – stitch
  • sl st – slip stitch
  • sc – single crochet
  • dc – double crochet
  • dc3tog – dc 3 together
    • YO, insert hook into next st, YO and pull up a loop, YO and pull through two loops, YO and insert hook into next st, YO and pull up a loop, YO and pull through 2 loops, YO and insert hook into next st, YO and pull up a loop. YO and pull through 2 loops. YO and pull through all loops left on the hook.
  • sc3tog – sc 3 together
    • insert hook into next st, YO and pull up a loop, insert hook into next st, YO and pull up a loop, insert hook into next st, YO and pull up a loop. YO and pull through all the loops on hook.
  • FLO – front loop only
  • BLO – back loop only

Pattern

**for color changes you can either invisible join your yarn or drop the color you are using to pick up the next color. For my throw, I dropped the color I was using, cut that yarn, left a 5-6 inch tail, and picked up the new yarn and sewed my ends in at the end**

Ch 110

Row 1: dc in 3rd ch from hook and in next 2 sts, *dc3tog in next st, dc in next 3 sts, 3 dc in next st, dc in next 3 sts*; repeat from * across until last 2 sts; dc in next st and dc2 in last st. Ch2, turn.

Row 2: dc in first 2 sts, *dc3tog in next st, dc in next 3 sts, dc3 in next st, dc in next 3 sts*; repeat from * across until last 2 sts (turning ch included in count). Dc in next st, dc2 in last st. Ch2, turn.

Row 3: dc in first 2 sts, *dc3tog in next st, dc in next 3 sts, dc3 in next st, dc in next 3 sts*; repeat from * across until last 2 sts (turning ch included in count). Dc in next st, dc2 in last st. (COLOR CHANGE to secondary color) Ch2, turn.

Row 4: dc in first st, ch1, skip next st, *dc in next st, ch1, skip next st*; repeat from * across to end ending with a dc in the turning ch. Ch2, turn.

Row 5: dc in first st, ch1, skip next st, *dc in next st, ch1, skip next st*; repeat from * across to end ending with a dc in last st and in the turning ch. (COLOR CHANGE to primary color) Ch2, turn.

Row 6: dc in first 2 sts, *dc3tog in next st, dc in next 3 sts, dc3 in next st, dc in next 3 sts*; repeat from * across to end. Ch2, turn.

Row 7: dc in first 2 sts, *dc3tog in next st, dc in next 3 sts, dc3 in next st, dc in next 3 sts*; repeat from * across until last 2 sts (turning ch included in count). Dc in next st, dc2 in last st. Ch2, turn.

Row 8: dc in first 2 sts, *dc3tog in next st, dc in next 3 sts, dc3 in next st, dc in next 3 sts*; repeat from * across until last 2 sts (turning ch included in count). Dc in next st, dc 2 in last st. (COLOR CHANGE to secondary color) Ch1, turn.

Row 9: sl st FLO in each st across the row including turning ch. Ch1, turn.

Row 10: sl st BLO in each st across the row including turning ch. (COLOR CHANGE to primary color) Ch2, turn.

Row 11: dc in first 2 sts, *dc3tog in next st, dc in next 3 sts, dc3 in next st, dc in next 3 sts*; repeat from * across until last 2 sts (turning ch included in count). Dc in next st, dc2 in last st. Ch2, turn.

Row 12: dc in first 2 sts, *dc3tog in next st, dc in next 3 sts, dc3 in next st, dc in next 3 sts*; repeat from * across until last 2 sts (turning ch included in count). Dc in next st, dc2 in last st. Ch2, turn.

Row 13: dc in first 2 sts, *dc3tog in next st, dc in next 3 sts, dc3 in next st, dc in next 3 sts*; repeat from * across until last 2 sts (turning ch included in count). Dc in next st, dc2 in last st. (COLOR CHANGE to secondary color) Ch2, turn.

Repeat rows 4-13 for pattern, ending at row 63.

BORDER: using your secondary color, start by adding a border above the last row in the pattern. Sc above each dc, sc3tog where you would have done a dc3tog and sc3 in the stitches you would have done a dc3. sc3 in each corner stitch. Along the sides of the blanket (where there are no ripples), sc in each sp along until you reach the next corner, sc3 in each corner. At the bottom of the blanket (starting chain), you will inverse what you did at the top. Sc above each dc, but when you come to a dc3tog, you will sc3 above it instead and at each dc3, you will do an sc3tog. This keeps the ripples in place. At the end of this row, sc3 in the corner, and sc in each sp along the last side. Sc3 in the final corner to finish.

Once done with our border you can cut and tie in all your ends. Due to the chunkiness of the yarn I used my hook to tie in my ends rather than a tapestry needle. You can use whichever method is easiest for you to weave your ends in!

Have you tried this pattern out? Show us your work! Tag us on instagram @yarnthrift or use the hashtags #yarnthrift or #marigoldfieldsblanket, we’d love to see your creations!