Here are links to comprehensive tutorials for some of the special stitches that some of these patterns require: You will find a big variety of granny squares to crochet when you start looking. They are all special in their own way and fun to crochet. Rnd 8: ch, *sc in each st to corner sp, (sc, ch, sc) in corner sp**, rep from * to ** 3 times, sc in rem sts to complete rnd. [100sc, 4ch] The best to go about seaming crochet granny squares is by using the mattress stitch seaming method. Granny Square Bag: A common use of granny squares is to join them to create a one of a kind granny square bag like this one.

Rnd 8: slst in next st, slst in ch-2-sp, ch3, (dc, ch2, 2dc) in same ch-2-sp, dc in next 17 sts, *(2dc, ch2, 2dc) in ch-2-sp, dc in next 17 sts**, rep from * to ** twice, slst in third ch of initial ch3. [84dc, 4ch2] If you’re a beginner and interested in learning new stitches, this is the right place to start from! Are you looking for some easy granny square patterns? If so, you have come to the right place! In this blog post, we will be sharing 25 easy granny square patterns that are perfect for beginners. These patterns are all free, and they range in difficulty from beginner to intermediate. So whether you are a brand new crocheter or someone who is just looking for a few new ideas, there is sure to be a pattern here that is just right for you! Easy Granny Square PatternsA wide variety of skill levels are catered for too. Therefore, 3D Granny Squares is suitable for both beginners and experienced crocheters alike. Stitch Markers: Stitch markers help mark your stitches and place in a pattern. If you would like to be extra sure of what stitch count you are on or where your first stitch is, then these are a good to have on hand. Rnd 7: ch, *sc in each st to corner sp, (sc, ch, sc) in corner sp**, rep from * to ** 3 times, sc in each st to complete rnd. [100sc, 4ch]

Rnd 8: ch, *sc in each st to corner sp, (sc, ch, sc) in corner sp**, rep from * to ** 3 times, sc in rem sts to complete rnd, slst in first sc. [100sc, 4ch] As you may know, I really love granny squares (you can have a look here for all my designs). Some time ago I had the privilege of collaborating on a fun project with the amazing designers Celine Semaan and Sharna Moore. Some square patterns like coasters or dishcloths can be created with one square motif. However, if you’re making a blanket, bag, or sweater, you’ll need to learn how to join the squares to complete the project. The joining method will affect the outcome of your finished item. For example, the invisible join combines two squares without showing any seams, and the single crochet join provides a fun texture to the project. There’s no right or wrong method; explore around to find the most suitable method for your desired outcome. See our 12 ways to join a granny square guide for more inspiration. Rnd 11: ch3, dc in next 3 sts, *(2dc, ch3, 2dc) in ch-3-sp, dc in next 25 sts**, rep from * to ** 3 times omitting last 4dc in last rep, slst to close rnd. [116, 4ch-3] Granny Square Apron: Another great choice of ways to use up crochet squares is by joining them to make an apron which is both beautiful and useful at the same time.

Granny square hooded jacket!

Sunburst Granny Square:This sunburst granny square has a beautiful sunflower design, and it is perfect for intermediate crocheters. Easy Granny Square Patterns