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Shell and V-stitch Round Ripple Blanket

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This is a round ripple with a little vintage twist to it – adding panels of shell and v-stitch. It is a six-point star and can be made in a solid color or with various colors. It can be made as a baby blanket, lap blanket or throw.

The example is made in an Aran weight acrylic yarn, so measurements and yarn requirements are given for that, but the blanket can be made an any weight yarn. Use hook appropriate to yarn weight.

Size: This blanket can be made any size. Five widths are given in the directions.

# of RoundsInches point to pointInches of smallest areaYardsOunces
213125.67420.198.29
243629.33552.6810.9
274133705.9913.93
304636.67876.3417.29
335140.331067.5121.06

Materials:
Aran weight yarn
Size I (5.5mm) crochet hook

Abbreviations:
ch = chain
ch sp = chain space
dc = double crochet
sl st = slip stitch

Instructions:

There is a chart of the first 13 rounds available here.

Rnd 1: Ch 4, join with sl st to form a ring. Ch 3 (counts as first dc), 11 dc into the ring (12 dc). Join with sl st in third ch.

Rnd 2: Ch 3, 1 dc in same st, 2 dc in each st around (24 dc). Join with sl st in third ch.

Rnd 3: Ch 3, 1 dc in same st, 2 dc in each st around (48 dc). Join with sl st in third ch.

Rnd 4: Sl st in space between beginning chain of rnd 3 and next dc. Ch 3 and dc in same space. Skip 2 dc, (dc, ch1, dc) in space between dc. Repeat the following for the round: skip 2 dc, 2dc in space between dc, skip 2 dc, (dc, ch1, dc) in space between dc (12 2dc clusters, 12 v-stitches). Join with sl st in third ch.

Rnd 5: Sl st in space between beginning chain of rnd 4 and next dc. Ch 4 and dc in same space. Skip 2 dc, (dc, ch1,dc) in ch sp. Repeat the following for the round: skip 2 dc, (dc, ch1, dc) in space between dc, skip 2 dc, (dc, ch1, dc) in ch sp (24 v-stitches). Join with sl st in third ch.

Rnd 6: Sl st in ch sp. Ch 4 and dc in same space. Skip 2 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp. Repeat the following for the round: skip 2 dc, (dc, ch1, dc) in ch sp, skip 2 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp (12 1ch-v-stitches, 12 2ch-v-stitches). Join with sl st in third ch.

Rnd 7: Sl st in ch sp. Ch 5 and dc in same space. Skip 2 dc, (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in ch sp. Repeat the following for the round: skip 2 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, skip 2 dc, (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in ch sp (12 v-stitches, 12 shells). Join with sl st in third ch.

Rnd 8: Sl st in ch sp. Ch 3 and 2dc, ch1, 3dc in same space. Skip 3 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp. Repeat the following for the round: skip 3 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, skip 3 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp (12 shells, 12 v-stitches). Join with sl st in third ch.

Rnd 9: Sl st in 2 dc, sl st in ch sp. Ch 5 and dc in same space. Skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, ch 1, skip 1 dc, in space between v-stitch and shell, work 2 dc, ch 2. Repeat the following for the round: skip 3 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, ch 1, skip 1 dc, in space between v-stitch and shell, work 2 dc, ch 2. Join with sl st in third ch.

Rnd 10: Sl st in ch sp. Ch 3 and 2dc, ch1, 3dc in same space. Skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, ch2, skip 4 dc, in space between dc work (dc, ch2, dc), ch1. Repeat the following for the round: skip 2 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, ch 2, skip 4 dc, in space between dc work (dc, ch2, dc), ch1. Join with sl st in third ch.

Rnd 11: Sl st in 2 dc, sl st in ch sp. Ch 5 and dc in same space. Skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, ch 1, skip 2 dc, in ch sp work (2dc, ch2, 2dc), ch 2. Repeat the following for the round: skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, ch 1, skip 2 dc, in ch sp work (2dc, ch2, 2dc), ch 2. Join with sl st in third ch.

Rnd 12: Sl st in ch sp. Ch 3 and 2dc, ch1, 3dc in same space. Skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, ch 2, skip 4 dc, dc in next dc, in ch sp work (2dc, ch2, 2dc), dc in next dc, ch 1. Repeat the following for the round: skip 2 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, ch 2, skip 4 dc, dc in next dc, in ch sp work (2dc, ch2, 2dc), dc in next dc, ch 1. Join with sl st in third ch.

Rnd 13: Sl st in 2 dc, sl st in ch sp. Ch 5 and dc in same space. Skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, ch 1, skip 2 dc, dc in next 2dc, in ch sp work (2dc, ch2, 2dc), dc in next 2dc, ch 2. Repeat the following for the round: skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, ch 1, skip 2 dc, dc in next 2dc, in ch sp work (2dc, ch2, 2dc), dc in next 2dc, ch 2. Join with sl st in third ch.

Rnd 14: Sl st in ch sp. Ch 3 and 2dc, ch1, 3dc in same space. Skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, ch 2, skip 4 dc, dc in each dc up to the ch sp, in ch sp work (2dc, ch2, 2dc), dc in each dc up to the last dc before ch sp, ch 1. Repeat the following for the round: skip 2 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, ch 2, skip 4 dc, dc in each dc up to the ch sp, in ch sp work (2dc, ch2, 2dc), dc in each dc up to the last dc before ch sp, ch 1. Join with sl st in third ch.

Rnd 15: Sl st in 2 dc, sl st in ch sp. Ch 5 and dc in same space. Skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, ch 1, skip 2 dc, dc in each dc up to the ch sp, in ch sp work (2dc, ch2, 2dc), dc in each dc up to last dc before ch sp, ch 2. Repeat the following for the round: skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, ch 1, skip 2 dc, dc in each dc up to the ch sp, in ch sp work (2dc, ch2, 2dc), dc in each dc up to the last dc before ch sp, ch 2. Join with sl st in third ch.

Repeat rounds 14 and 15 until blanket is desired size. On every 8th round (round 16, 24, etc.) work (3dc, ch2, 3dc) in each of the six points. This adjustment will help keep the blanket flat.

Rnds 16, 24 etc. : Sl st in ch sp. Ch 3 and 2dc, ch1, 3dc in same space. Skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, ch 2, skip 4 dc, dc in each dc up to the ch sp, in ch sp work (3dc, ch2, 3dc), dc in each dc up to the last dc before ch sp, ch 1. Repeat the following for the round: skip 2 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (3dc, ch1, 3dc) in ch sp, skip 4 dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in ch sp, ch 2, skip 4 dc, dc in each dc up to the ch sp, in ch sp work (3dc, ch2, 3dc), dc in each dc up to the last dc before ch sp, ch 1. Join with sl st in third ch.

The blanket can be made in a solid color or can be made with any number of color changes. The best way to make a color change is to complete all but the last slip stitch at the beginning of a round. Cut yarn with a few inches of tail and join with new color next to stitch. Pull new color through for the slip stitch. Weave in ends.

Edits:
3/20/17 – Added chart.

Restrictions on the use of this pattern are available at http://stitcheryprojects.com/using-my-patterns/.

Afghans, Crocheted, My Patterns

87 Comments to “Shell and V-stitch Round Ripple Blanket”

  1. just came across this pattern and decided to try it already! I got stuck on round 10 where it says “skip 4 dc, in space between dc work (dc, cdc), h2, ch1” could you please explain what the cdc and h2 are? I can’t really figure out what that means I should do? Thanks!!

    • Wow! Thank you. You caught some bad editing that happens with my sticky mouse sometimes. It should read “skip 4 dc, in space between dc work (dc, ch2, dc), ch1.” which I’m sure will make much more sense. I’ve fixed it in the pattern. Thanks for letting me know and sorry that was like that and made you have to pause on the blanket. I’m so excited you are making one.

  2. This blanket is beautiful. Thank you for sharing your patterns. Your directions are well written and easy to follow.

  3. Beautiful! Round afghans are my favorite and this one is super.

  4. Hello! This is a beautiful pattern! What are the instructions for round 16?

  5. Wow!!!! Mama, this is truly a wonderful pattern, thank you so much for sharing it…. I have been on a binge of crocheting round afghans ;-), guess what everyone is getting for Christmas ….. this one is a keeper, I am having fun working on it, think I will make several in different colors for the Abused Women’s Shelter, know that they will love them. God Bless you for sharing. Anne

  6. I love this pattern it is so neat

  7. What a beautiful pattern. I’m a leftie, so I’m gonna give it a try for my next project!

    • Just started and rounds started to curl. Any suggestions? Pattern is just beautiful. I hope I can fix my obvious error. lol

  8. Another gorgeous one that intrigues with different combos of stitches. I’m compiling quite a list. Need to watch for yarn sales!
    Thanks, again.

  9. Hello,

    Thanks so much for the pattern for the blanket. Could you please tell me if you are using the American or English terms in regards to treble/double crochet.

    Happy days.
    Bev.xoxo

    • American. Double crochet = wrap yarn once, insert needle and pull up a loop. Pull through two loops, pull through two loops.
      Treble crochet = wrap yarn twice, insert needle and pull up a loop. Pull through two loops three times.

  10. This pattern is something I’ve been looking for as I am making as many afghans as possible for a crippled childrens hospital here in Okla.City in memory of our daughter we lost to ovarian cancer.My problem right now is my printer is acting up and I can”t get the pattern printed and I”ve really wanted it and a good ripple pattern to add to the afghans I”m making.There are 120 children there from newborns to 17 years of age.This has me at a place I don”t like to be.Thank you for the pattern even if I can”t get it Mrs. Parnell.

  11. Hi, this Blanket is Awsome, Iam making many blankets but not so prity like this Shell & V-stitch. Can you please send this Blanket by video please. Thank you very much

    suzann

  12. Thanks for the beautiful pattern. I just made it in a chunky raspberry and trimmed with reverse sc, ch 1 around. I plan to use it a few more times! I would attach a pic but I am not sure how!

  13. Do you think this would be a good pattern for a lapghan – for nuns?

    I’ve done sc ripple afghans but not much else with crochet. Is this easy?

    Shalom and thank you!

    • I think this would make an excellent lapghan and is what I made mine for. I don’t think this pattern is difficult, but it could be a leap from doing sc ripples.

  14. I JUST PRINTED OUT YOUR WAFFLE IRON BABY AFGHAN, AND YOUR HAT PATTERNS, AND THE SHELL AND RIPPLE ROUND RIPPLE AFGHAN.
    I AM IN A CROCHET GROUP,WHICH WE NAMED THE (KRONUTS), AND I CROCHET AND KNIT WITH A GROUP AT THE LIBRARY. WE CROCHET AND KNIT FOR CHARITY GROUPS, SUCH AS BLANKETS FOR BABIES FOR UNWED MOTHERS, BATTERED WOMEN SHELTER, CLOTHING BANK, VETERANS, ETC. I HAVE BEEN CROCHETING SINCE I WAS 10 YEARS OLD, AND TAUGHT MYSELF TO KNIT WHEN I WAS LAID UP WITH THROMBOPHLEBITIS IN MY RIGHT LEG, IN 1974. I LOVE ALL OF YOUR PATTERNS AND IN TEND TO MAKE MORE OF THEM. KEEP THEM COMING.
    PAULINE W.

  15. I was thinking of doing this in thread. I’m not sure of the needle size to use. Maybe a 6 or 7.

  16. you give 16 rounds where do you do if you want it bigger where do you go after round 16 I kove this pattern

    • Repeat rounds 14 and 15 until blanket is desired size. On every 8th round (round 16, 24, etc.) work (3dc, ch2, 3dc) in each of the six points. This adjustment will help keep the blanket flat.

  17. Around row 8 I start to have a curl, any suggestions?

    • It may settle down after a few more rounds. If it does curl some when finished, wetting and drying flat should easily fix it.

  18. I am loving your patterns. I’m working on this one, so far I’m at row 11. I didn’t have an I handy so I used a J, so far still looks good! I really wanted to use up some of my massive white collection. I’m hoping to have it done this week and I’ll send you a picture! 🙂 I’m really enjoying it!I think next time I’ll use more than one color now that I’m getting the hang of the pattern 🙂

  19. It’s necessary to start this post with the fact of how lovely the blanket is my only concern as a mother and grandmother is how lacey it is, this is just begging for little fingers and toes to get caught and hurt…please understand I am concerned on a safety level the design is so lovely …….

  20. I’m stuck on rnd 4 I don’t understand it can u please help me

  21. Thank u so much i’m a beginner so sometimes I don’t quite understand so it said to skip 2 dc, (dc,ch1,dc) in space between dc repeat the following for the rnd: which mean to go all the way around the circle to where I started rite but what’s so confusing is the instruction after that skip 2dc, 2dc in space between dc, skip 2dc, (dc,ch1,dc) in space between dc (12 2dc clusters, 12 v-stitches) join with sl st in third ch ….or is that just another way of explaining it to me of how clusters & v-stitches

    • Skip 2 dc, (dc, ch1, dc) in space between dc, skip 2 dc, 2dc in space between dc, skip 2 dc, (dc, ch1, dc)….

      So you will be working in the space between dc stitches skipping every other space (two dc stitches between each space you work in). What you put in the space alternates between (dc, ch1, dc) and 2dc. You will do this all the way around to the beginning.

  22. Ok I think I understand it now thanks alot

  23. Ooh my I did it…i got it thanks alot wish I could show you a pic but I don’t know how thanks again

  24. Hi. Is there a printable version somewhere?

  25. I am stuck on round 9. Please help me understand

  26. My problem is understanding chain one skip one double On round 9

    • After completing round 8 you will have 12 v-stitches that are alternating with 12 shells. For the rest of the blanket, these will be divided into 6 panels with 2 v-stitches and 2 shells each. V-stitches are worked in shells of the prior round, and shells are worked into v-stitches, so that the positions swap from round to round. On round 9 you will begin the ripple panels. From this point on, the v-stitch/shell panels will be the same size on every round, but the ripple panels will increase. There are no chains between v-stitches and shells, so to begin each of these 6 ripple panels on round 9, you will put their first two dc in the space between the last dc of a v-stitch and the first dc of a shell. You will make a v-stitch, shell, v-stitch, shell, then you will do the (ch 1, 2 dc, ch2 ) that begins the ripple panel. You will work these two dc in the space between the v-stitch that you just made a shell in and the next shell, which you will then make a v-stitch in.

  27. Beautiful pattern I made blanket with Rainbow classic by Purl Essence in multi oatmeal color and used white yarn for outside border. Looks perfect. Will definitely make more with twist of colors. Took the picture of finished product but dont know how to show. Thanks

  28. I have started this several times but when I get to round 10, I get very confused when “in space between dc work”… Please help

  29. wondering if in the pattern rows 1-12 if instead of skipping 4 shouldn’t it say skip three each time?

  30. On round 11, I’m completely stuck 🙁 where you say , in ch sp work (2dc, ch2, 2dc), ch 2… but I have no ch sp work of 2dc, ch2, 2dc from previous round. can you please advise? thanks so much

  31. My problem with round 11 might be from my not understanding in round 10 how to chain 1 in a space? Put in the crochet hook in the space, but trying to then chain 1 seems to end up being a slip stitch… is that correct? completely confused 🙁 But absolutely love this pattern though, thanks for sharing!

    • I’m so sorry that was confusing. The chains are just made as usual, with only the dc stitches on either side of them worked into the indicated chain space. The chains are included in the directions since the other stitches in the parentheses are worked into the same chain space.

      • Thank you for your quick reply Mama! so if I understand correctly in round 111, when you say ” in ch sp work (2dc, ch2, 2dc), ch 2″, you’re telling me to crochet 2 dc, ch2, 2 dc AND to chain 2? Then my only question is for round 10: “in space between dc work (dc, ch2, dc), ch 1” same instructions? I should DO a dc, ch2, dc AND a ch 1?

        thanks so much.. can’t wait to get back to this project!

  32. i often ‘convert’ patterns to other uses, tablecloths, doilies, enlarge on a baby blanket pattern to make afghan, etc.
    going to try this as a table topper, WHEN i get time.
    thank you for the unique pattern

  33. I love the shell and ripple pattern not only is the shell pattern a basic seen in many baby garment it’s very versatile to use in other ways as you show in the throw also there are not that many free patterns out there in using UK terms
    I love crocheting the latest project was deigning a wedding set with skirt, trouser, short bodied jacket (with or without an attached train) and bequest

  34. I just finished this pattern. I love it! Very easy to follow and quick to finish.I’m actually starting a second one now. Wish I could upload a photo.

    • We hope to add a feature in the future to facilitate uploading pictures of finished projects. Until then, I can post them if you’d like along with any comments you’d like to include. E-mail to mama at thetucker dot com.

  35. I don’t understand why you add doubles at the peak every 8 rows. I find it makes it ripple more. I may put one LESS every 6 rows to see if that rectifies itself. How do you feel???

    • Everyone crochets a bit differently, so I can definitely see how it would behave differently for you. I’m glad this is a type of pattern that is easy to adjust in the peaks.

  36. I am making this for my first grandchild. Hopefully this will become an heirloom and it will be passed from generation to generation…

  37. Thank you. I have been waiting for a lovely baby circular blanket for the hospital.

  38. THANK YOU for this pattern!!!! I make afghans and donate them to my local children’s hospital. The children get to take their blankies home when they go and I’m always on the lookout for new patterns to use as I get tired of doing the same thing over and over. This pattern will get LOTS of use!! Thanks again and God bless you and your creativity!!

  39. Have you ever made this round ripple without going into the panels. Would love the pattern without the panels. Would look like a big flower.

  40. Such an interesting blanket! I’m curious as to it’s final shape. In some of the pictures it looks like the top half of the blanket is not as long as the bottom half, and most star-like blankets come out equal on the sides — as if they would fit in a square — but to me this blanket looks as if it would be more of a rectangle. I hope that makes sense. I can’t help but wonder if it’s just me because nobody mentioned it’s shape, but I would have considered that worth noting.

    • The points come out an equal distance from the center, so in that sense it is round. It basically has a six-pointed star shape.

  41. I just LOVE all the patterns you post. I have a closet full of yarn (seriously!) and I can’t wait to start making some with the patterns you so generously share with us. I can’t wait to start this one. I’ve been doing mile a minute and granny squares, so this one will be a refreshing change for me.

    Thank you so much!

  42. I love this am working on it right now thanks heaps for sharing

  43. i have done up to round 15, dc on top of the dc, it count after the skip dc then dc on top of the dc, do not dc on the skip dc right? do not dc on top of the skip dc stitch right? i am confuse about this, would you pleas advise me about this thank you skip 2 dc, dc in each dc up to the ch sp, in ch sp work (2dc, ch2, 2dc), dc in each dc up to the last dc before ch sp,

    • The basic pattern of the blanket is that you will continue the alternating shell and v-stitch pattern in the lacy panel. In the solid panels, you will always skip the first and last dc of the prior round and make dc in all the other dc and in the chains at the “peak” you will work either a (2dc, ch2, 2dc) shell or (3dc, ch2, 3dc) shell. So the dc that are skipped are 1 from the solid panel and either 1 or 3 from the lace panel depending if you are working in a v-stitch or a shell. If that doesn’t help, please let me know.

  44. HI I AM DAVID BACON LET YOU KNOW I AM DEAF AND CEREBRAL PALSY IN MY WHEELCHAIR… I LIKE TO ASK YOU HOW MANY SKEINS I HAVE TO MAKE SHELL AND V-STITCH ROUND RIPPLE BLANKET??? IDONT KNOW HOW TO DO WITH MATH PROBLEM LIKE THIS PATTERN… PLEASE EMAIL TO ME AND EXPLAIN ME VERY CLEAR PLEASE ??? I AM FORWARD TO HEAR FROM YOU!!!!!! !SMILE! 🙂

    • Let me know the yardage of the skeins or at least the brand and name of the yarn so that I can look it up and let me know how wide you want your finished blanket and I’ll be glad to make that calculation for you.

  45. JUST CAME ACROSS THIS ROUND RIPPLE BLANKET PATTERN AND I AM GOING TO MAKE IT IN BURGUNDY. CAN THIS PATTERN BE USED AS A TABLE CLOTH?

  46. I just wanted to let you know that I am using some of your patterns for my shop, StarryCrochet.

    On that note, thank you so very much for sharing such wonderful patterns!

  47. Mama. I have yet to try this pattern but trust me I WILL. I love this type of design as they’re very unique. However the reason I wrote this is i like the Fact that you keep In touch with the problem each crocheting valiants problems. Your are so astute and so eager to help others. I am so very impressed and happy to see this in a pattern .

  48. Thank you for pattern.. made this. Easy to follow and do..beautiful pattern love it..thanks again

  49. Teresa A Burrill

    2012/07/28/shell-and-v-stitch-round-ripple-blanket — which round (14 and 15 as even numbers) for the 7th round, because you stated every 8th round is 16, 24, 32, 40, 48, 56, 64, 72, and 80? how can i work with seventh round???

    i hope to hear from you soon.

    thank you. TAB

    • Work the 16 rounds as they are numbered and then as follows:
      Round 17 – same as round 15
      Round 18 – same as round 14
      Round 19 – same as round 15
      Round 20 – same as round 14
      Round 21 – same as round 15
      Round 22 – same as round 14
      Round 23 – same as round 15
      Round 24 – same as round 16
      Round 25 – same as round 15
      Round 26 – same as round 14
      Round 27 – same as round 15
      Round 28 – same as round 14
      Round 29 – same as round 15
      Round 30 – same as round 14
      Round 31 – same as round 15
      Round 32 – same as round 16

  50. I like this pattern. I made it using mandala yarn. Genie colorway

  51. Hello, thank you very much for this beautiful pattern. I would like to use this to crochet my skirt. I already finished the yoke. Which round should I start to add it to my skirt please? I hope I’m making sense since English is not my native language. Thank you so much ✨️

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