Crochet Hooked on Storm Chips Blanket Pattern
Northern folks like us Canadians are used to buckling down for storms; some are bigger than we hoped and can be devastating. Waiting out a passing hurricane is stressful.
Lighting the fireplace and stitching to pass the time during a power outage can calm me down. Get hooked on storm chips and crochet at the same time.
Skill Level of This Pattern: Easy
Finished Size of This Project: Approx 54” x 54”.
Hook Size Needed: 9 mm
Gauge: 8.5 sc and 9 rows = 4”.
Yarn Needed:
Bernat Blanket, 300 g/10.5 oz, 201 meters/220 yards
A = Vintage White - 4 Balls
Bernat Blanket Twist, 300 g/10.5 oz, 201 meters/220 yards
B = Sea Stars - 3 Balls
Crochet Terms: Written in Standard US crochet terminology.
Pattern Standards: This pattern uses standard crochet terminology established by the Craft Yarn Council.
Pattern Writing: Michael uses the standard crochet terminology established by the Craft Yarn Council of the United States.
What You Get Today
Written Instructions: PDF Pattern Download Only.
Page #: 7 Pages
This listing is for a PDF pattern download only. It does not include the physical sample shown in the photos.
Crochet Diagram(s) Included: No
Additional Photos in Instructions: Yes
Designer: Michael Sellick aka Mikey from The Crochet Crowd
Pattern Review/Testing Support: Journey-Level Members of The Crochet Crowd community.
Digital Download Policy
Due to the nature of digital downloads, refunds are not available. If you experience an issue with your download, please contact Mikey directly through this website for assistance.
Tutorial Support: No
Right-Handed Tutorial:
Left-Handed Tutorial:
More About Mikey
Michael Sellick, better known as Mikey, is a Canadian crochet and knitting educator with nearly 40 years of crochet experience. He is best known for The Crochet Crowd, where he teaches makers through clear tutorials, practical tips, and easy-to-follow project support.
Mikey’s favourite projects are blankets and home decor, especially designs that are relaxing, useful, and enjoyable to stitch. His patterns are written using standard crochet terminology, and his crochet diagrams are professionally drawn in Adobe Illustrator.
Artificial Intelligence is not used to create the pattern, write the instructions, or construct the crochet diagrams.

















