
Materials and preparation
See part 1 for yarn and hook requirements.
Shop the yarn!
You can find Scheepjes Catona via your local Scheepjes retailer or order online in these webshops:
Abbreviations (US terms)
- begin-puff stitch
- ch2, (yarn over, insert hook in stitch, yarn over, pull up loop) 3x in the same stitch, yarn over, pull through all loops on hook
- ch
- chain
- ch-space
- chain space: the space below the chain of the previous row, e.g. ch-1 space, ch-2 space etc.
- dc
- double crochet
- hdc
- half double crochet
- puff stitch
- yarn over, insert hook in stitch, yarn over, pull up loop) 4x in the same stitch, yarn over, pull through all loops on hook
- RS
- Right side
- st(s)
- stitch(es)
- WS
- Wrong Side
Repeat formats
- *….; rep from * once/twice/3x — Crochet the instructions after * and then repeat that section a further number of times as indicated.
- (…) once/twice/3x — Crochet the instructions between brackets the total number of times indicated.
- […] — Indicates the amount of stitches at the end of a row or round.
- (…) in same st/sp — Indicates that all instructions between brackets are worked in the same stitch or space.
Notes
- Don't forget: Blue colour codes are for the Rainbow version!
Colour layout


Techniques
Larksfoot Stitch
Click here for the tutorial about the larksfoot stitch.
Puff Stitch
Click here for the tutorial about the puff stitch.
Crochet pattern
Larksfoot section 1 (rows 29-36)
The Larksfoot stitch is a fun way to have colours blend into each other. The middle stitch of every Larksfoot is crocheted 2 rows below, creating an exciting colour transition. The stitch consists of chains and double crochets, so it’s really simple. Let’s get started!
One dropped dc and the dc’s on either side form a Larksfoot cluster. In the next row, you will crochet dc’s in all dc’s that you’ve made. Basically, you’re continuing the pattern but without the dropped stitch. The chain spaces that you’re creating in Rows 29 and 30 form the basis for the next row of Larksfoot clusters.
In the next row, try to work into the chains of the chain spaces rather than in the chain spaces. This looks more even.
Puff Stitch section 1 (rows 37-40)
Puff stitches are the third way to create ‘bumps’ in your blanket, besides popcorns and bobbles. These stitches resemble bobbles a lot, but instead of almost finishing each stitch in the bobble, you make yarn overs to create volume. It results in a smaller, denser and puffier stitch (hence, puff stitch).
If you look closely at your stitches, you can see that the chains you’re crocheting look like they’re laying on top of the puff stitches!
Continue to part 4 of the pattern.
Diagrams


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