top of page

The crochet rib stitches are fighting each other to get away from each other when new ones form at the peaks of the chevron. Creating a rippling outward effect. In every way, the chevron forces the rib stitch to create parting ways, trying to separate. 

 

You have rib stitch sprays, and with this yarn, it’s pretty magical. A crochet diagram is available with this download. 

 

Bernat Blanket Patchwork (300g / 10.5 oz, 201 m / 220 yds)

  • A -Teal Dreams - 6 Balls

 

Bernat Blanket (300g / 10.5 oz, 201 m / 220 yds)

  • B - Bright Sage - 1 Ball. Size shown, this ball will get very close to the end if you are not following a gauge. You may need to stop after a 3rd round or get a second ball to complete the 4th round. You will end up with about 20 feet left on the ball. 

 

Hook: 8 mm / L/11

 

Size: 60” wide x 68” long

 

Gauge: 10 sc and 8 rows = 4” [10 cm]

Parting Ways Crochet Blanket Pattern

Rating is 5.0 out of five stars based on 2 reviews
SKU: PRTINGWZS
C$4.99Price
GST/HST Included

    Reviews

    Rated 5 out of 5 stars.
    Based on 2 reviews
    2 reviews

    • Kathleen PowellMar 24
      Rated 5 out of 5 stars.
      Verified
      Parting Ways Crochet Blanket

      Purchased the pattern and looking to trying again. When time permits. Will there be a video tutorial of it? I love the look of it couldn’t get the second row to work for me.

      Was this helpful?

    • Stacy HorneMar 25
      Rated 5 out of 5 stars.
      Verified
      Parting Ways

      Already started this blanket and love it!

      Was this helpful?

    Other Patterns to Download

    Don't forget that there are some free patterns to download, too! 

    Related Products

    What Crocheters Say About Mikey...

    Trust

    You are "keeping it real" and being your "raw, authentic self.

    Warmth & Humour

    I really look forward to your "funny quirky personality" and laugh along with you.

    Removing the Mystery

    I love how you try to "solve problems," such as demonstrating how to eliminate gaps in stitches or how to adapt patterns.
    bottom of page