I'm granny square crazy! I can't even count how many different squares I've made.. but this may be my new favorite twist on the granny square!
I'm a sucker for texture so when I swatched up a sample of the bead stitch, I knew I had to make it into a granny square!
Although this stitch is gorgeous, making it in the round in a granny square makes it a bit wonky. The stitch counts and the overall shape is there.. but it needs major blocking if you want to make it as a blanket!
Since I wanted to skip the blocking, I decided to fold it up into a pillow cover without having to block it. Seaming up the sides took care of the kinks!
You can make this granny square as large or as small as you'd like. I had a 16" pillow insert so I chose to make it to fit the pillow. It's very easy to adjust the size as needed, it's just a repeat of the same row!
For this Stained Glass Pillow Cover I used Caron cotton cakes - one of my favorite yarns to work with! I often find color changing cakes a challenge to work with because of the interruption of color changes in the least flattering places, but it works so well with this pattern!
You can see the color changes in the pillow but you don't see (or easily notice) the abrupt color changes in this pattern. I think it makes such a cool visual pattern with the radiating color and all the texture!
If you will be making this as a afghan, you will need to block once finished.
Special stitch: Bead stitch is worked as follows: dc, *insert hook behind dc just worked (see photo), pull up a loop, repeat from * two more times, YO, pull through 5 loops on hook, YO, pull through last two loops.
Abbreviations (US terms):
Ch = chain, dc = double crochet, st = stitch(es), sl st = slip stitch, sp = space, sk = skip
Pattern
Round 1: Magic ring, Ch 3, dc, ch 3, *4dc, ch 3, repeat from * twice, 2dc, join to first ch 3, sl st into next st and into ch 3 sp
Round 2: (Ch 3, dc, ch 3, 2dc) in ch 3 sp from previous round, [*bead st, sk 1, repeat from * across, (2dc, ch 3, 2dc) in ch 3 sp from previous round] repeat 2 times, *bead st, sk 1, repeat from * across, join to beginning ch 3, sl st into next st and into ch 3 sp from previous row
Repeat Round 2 until the diagonal measurement of the square (from one corner to the opposite corner) equals the size of your pillow insert.
Pillow Cover Assembly
Lay the pillow insert as pictured. Make sure the corner of the granny squares touch each other when folded inwards onto the pillow. If it is too small/large you will need to make more/take out rows.
Fold corners into each other and sew up the edges. Weave in ends.
For Week #4 of the CAL we will be making 4 gray squares, 4 green squares, and 4 frankenstein appliques that will be sewn onto the gray squares.
This frankenstein is quick to make and super cute! You'll get them done in no time. :) Watch the video to help you through and find the materials needed & free written pattern below!
Frankenstein Applique Crochet Pattern
Materials
Green and Black yarn
G/4.00mm hook
2 6mm safety eyes
Tapestry needle & Scissors
Notes
Beginning chains do not count as stitch
Drop stitch: Make a half double crochet into the previous row (see photo 1)
Abbreviations (US terms)
Ch = chain, hdc = half double crochet, st = stitch(es), hdc2tog = half double crochet two together (half double crochet decrease)
Using black
Row 1: Ch 9, hdc in 2nd ch from hook and across, turn (8)
Row 2: Ch 1, hdc across, turn (8)
Change to green yarn
Row 3: Ch 1, hdc, drop st, hdc, drop st in next 2 st, hdc, drop st, hdc, turn (8)
Row 4-7: Ch 1, hdc across, turn (8)
Row 8: Ch 1, hdc2tog, hdc in next 4 st, hdc2tog (6)
Fasten off and leave tail for sewing onto granny square
Attach safety eyes and sew on mouth and scar with black yarn and tapestry needle
Chain 2 in beginnging of round does not count as stitch
Abbreviations (US terms)
Ch = chain, dc = double crochet, hdc = half double crochet, st = stich(es)
Dimensions: Approx. 6.5" square
Round 1: Magic ring, Ch 2, 10dc into magic ring, join to first dc
Round 2: Ch 2, 2dc into each st around, join to first dc
Round 3: Ch 2, *dc, hdc into next 2 st, dc, [2dc, ch 2, 2dc] all in one st, repeat from * , join to first dc (8 st per side)
Round 4: Ch 2, *dc until you get to the ch 2 space from previous row, [2dc, ch 2, 2dc] all in ch 2 space, repeat from * , dc in next 2 spaces until you get to the beginning of the round, join to first dc (12 st per side)
Round 5: Ch 2, *dc until you get to the ch 2 space from previous row, [2dc, ch 2, 2dc] all in chain 2 space, repeat from * , dc in next 4 spaces until you get to the beginning of the round, join to first dc (16 st per side)
Fasten off and weave in all ends.
The video for the granny square is the same as the Christmas square EXCEPT use a J/6.00mm hook and fasten off after the 5th row. The square will be approx. 6.5"
Every other Monday, you will find a round up of the Top 5 Best Free Crochet Patterns! Plus, we (the hosts) will be sharing our own latest free crochet patterns on our blog. Throughout the week, links will be added so be sure to keep an eye on what others have to share as well!
If you are a crochet blogger that has free patterns to share, this is a great party for you to get your work out there! Simply follow the instructions below to 'link up' your free crochet patterns each week. If you are in the top 5 (most clicked patterns), your pattern will be shared and promoted by all of the crochet bloggers hosting this party! You can find more details below.
I am hosting this link up party right here on Maria's Blue Crayon, as well as on, Nicki's Handmade Crafts, Naztazia, Salty Pearl Crochet and The Unraveled Mitten. We are really excited to start this link up party and hope you join along!
Be sure to check out our social media pages and follow us for more crochet patterns and inspiration!
Find our newest and free crochet patterns at the links below!
Ready to join In Stitches - The Best Free Crochet Pattern Party?
Want to add your link? Please remember to link to your actual project URL and not your homepage URL, and use the name of your project or post, not your own name. Just click the blue “Add Link” button below!
Please visit at least one other link, you just might find a new favorite project! AND – your clicks are how we determine which projects to feature each week! Feel free to leave a comment at the pattern link to provide feedback and show support.
No Etsy stores, Facebook pages, giveaways, or other link parties. Just blog posts to your actual crochet patterns that are accessible for FREE!
If your project gets featured as a top link, please do not submit that same project to future parties. We want to party fair! :)
Now let's get this party started! Please remember that the links below are shown in random order and are not shown according to when they were submitted or how many votes they received so far.
For Week #3 of the CAL we will be making 4 gray squares, 4 green squares, and 4 skeleton appliques that will be sewn onto the gray squares.
This skeleton is one of the easiest appliques! You'll get them done in no time. :) Watch the video to help you through and find the materials needed & free written pattern below!
Chain 2 in beginnging of round does not count as stitch
Abbreviations (US terms)
Ch = chain, dc = double crochet, hdc = half double crochet, st = stich(es)
Dimensions: Approx. 6.5" square
Round 1: Magic ring, Ch 2, 10dc into magic ring, join to first dc
Round 2: Ch 2, 2dc into each st around, join to first dc
Round 3: Ch 2, *dc, hdc into next 2 st, dc, [2dc, ch 2, 2dc] all in one st, repeat from * , join to first dc (8 st per side)
Round 4: Ch 2, *dc until you get to the ch 2 space from previous row, [2dc, ch 2, 2dc] all in ch 2 space, repeat from * , dc in next 2 spaces until you get to the beginning of the round, join to first dc (12 st per side)
Round 5: Ch 2, *dc until you get to the ch 2 space from previous row, [2dc, ch 2, 2dc] all in chain 2 space, repeat from * , dc in next 4 spaces until you get to the beginning of the round, join to first dc (16 st per side)
Fasten off and weave in all ends.
The video for the granny square is the same as the Christmas square EXCEPT use a J/6.00mm hook and fasten off after the 5th row. The square will be approx. 6.5"
Hoooked Zpagetti Yarn Review PLUS Free Crochet Rug Pattern
If you've never used t-shirt yarn before, you gotta try it! I got to try the popular Hoooked Zpagetti yarn from Love Crochet and it's fantastic! I'm going to tell you all about it plus there is a free downloadable crochet pattern at the end for the rug I made with it!
So let's start with the details of the Hoooked Zpagetti yarn.
This is a lot of yarn! Although each skein is 131 yards, it's super bulky so you get a good amount!
I was also pleasantly surprised at the softness of the cotton. If I were to cut up one of my t-shirts, I don't think it would be as soft as this recycled cotton yarn.
One thing I did notice about the yarn when I was working with it is that the thickness was not consistent throughout, specifically the white color I used. (The dark gray color I used was consistent throughout). It did not effect the outcome of my project, but it's just something that caught my eye when I was using it.
Crochet Pattern
This t-shirt style yarn is perfect for rugs, so I made a simple rug with striping! I will be using them for my bathroom and I'm already loving how thick and sturdy it feels under my feet.
I went with a really simple stitch except I mixed it up just a bit. I used the moss stitch (also known as linen stitch and many other names) but instead of doing the traditional single crochet with this stitch, I swapped it for half double crochets for a looser stitch (plus it works up much more quickly!).
My puppy has already partially claimed it.. his favorite spot to snooze during the day is in the bathroom (although I find it a rather odd spot to sleep) so he will be using it a lot!
Since this pattern is so easy, I'm offering the ad-free PDF printable/downloadable for free to everyone. DOWNLOAD THE FREE PDF PATTERN HERE
For Week #2 of the CAL we will be making 4 gray squares, 4 purple squares, and 4 witch appliques that will be sewn onto the gray squares.
This little witch will be the most labor intensive out of all the squares, but it's not hard! Watch the video to help you through and find the materials needed & free written pattern below!
Notes
Beginning chains don’t count as stitch
Loop stitch: (hold working yarn around index finger) insert hook into st, grab the yarn from behind the index finger as well as the yarn in front of the index finger, pull up a loop (at this point you can pull the working yarn to make the loop smaller or pull the loop to make it bigger), yarn over, pull through all loops on hook. This will create a loop on the backside of your work.
Abbreviations (US terms)
Ch = chain, hdc = half double crochet, st = stitch(es), hdc2tog = half double crochet two together (decrease)
Using green
Round 1: Magic ring, 10 hdc in ring, join to first hdc (10)
Round 2: Ch 1, 2 hdc in each st, join to first hdc (20)
Round 3: Ch 1, *hdc, 2hdc repeat from * around, join to first hdc (30)
Round 4: Ch 1, *hdc in next 2 st, 2hdc, repeat from * 4 times
Fasten off green yarn and leave tail for sewing onto granny square.
Flip over circle and join orange to first stitch of round 3 (see photo 1)
Ch 1, loop st in each st around, join to last st of round 3 (see photo 2)
Photo 1
Photo 2
Hat
Using black
Row 1: Ch 13, hdc in 2nd ch from hook and across, fasten off (12)
Attach purple yarn 3rd st in on black piece
Row 2: Ch 1, hdc in next 8 st, turn (8)
Change to black
Row 3: Ch 1, hdc2tog, hdc in next 4 st, hdc2tog, turn (6)
Row 4: Ch 1, hdc2tog, hdc in next 2 st, hdc2tog, turn (4)
Row 5: Ch 1, hdc across, turn (4)
Row 6: Ch 1, hdc2tog, hdc2tog (2)
Fasten off and leave tail for sewing onto granny square.
Face
Attach safety eyes
Use black yarn and tapestry needle to sew on mouth
Use green yarn and tapestry needle to embroider nose. Use a running stitch, keep overlapping the same stitch 8-10 times.
Chain 2 in beginnging of round does not count as stitch
Abbreviations (US terms)
Ch = chain, dc = double crochet, hdc = half double crochet, st = stich(es)
Dimensions: Approx. 6.5" square
Round 1: Magic ring, Ch 2, 10dc into magic ring, join to first dc
Round 2: Ch 2, 2dc into each st around, join to first dc
Round 3: Ch 2, *dc, hdc into next 2 st, dc, [2dc, ch 2, 2dc] all in one st, repeat from * , join to first dc (8 st per side)
Round 4: Ch 2, *dc until you get to the ch 2 space from previous row, [2dc, ch 2, 2dc] all in ch 2 space, repeat from * , dc in next 2 spaces until you get to the beginning of the round, join to first dc (12 st per side)
Round 5: Ch 2, *dc until you get to the ch 2 space from previous row, [2dc, ch 2, 2dc] all in chain 2 space, repeat from * , dc in next 4 spaces until you get to the beginning of the round, join to first dc (16 st per side)
Fasten off and weave in all ends.
The video for the granny square is the same as the Christmas square EXCEPT use a J/6.00mm hook and fasten off after the 5th row. The square will be approx. 6.5"
How to Design a Crochet Cardigan and Write the Pattern in Multiple Sizes
Do you enjoy designing and making your own crochet patterns/items? Have you been wondering how to design a cardigan or where to start? In this post, I'm going to go over basic construction, sizing, and how to write up patterns for multiples sizes without actually having to make multiple sizes.
First, I'm going to tell you: I am not by any means a professional/expert crochet cardigan designer. The information below is what has worked for me and a starting point/guide that may help you in your endeavors in designing your own cardigan!
I have received many questions of how to design a cardigan. Mainly - where to start and sizing. Get ready, because I'm going to give you every bit of information I know.
I've only designed two cardigans thus far but they turned out looking like cardigans so I think I have just a bit of wisdom to share with you!
Basic Construction
This is where you want to start when you want to design a cardigan. Sketch out the basic construction you want it to be - which is basically 3 rectangles (two front panels and a back panel) plus your sleeves (which are more or less rectangles too).
Sleeves can be made in the round once you have your back and front panels seamed together or you can make them separately as rectangles, sew up the side, and then sew them onto the cardigan. I've done them both ways - I did find it easier to crochet in the round once the cardigan panels were seamed together, that way I could periodically try it on.
I encourage you to look through your wardrobe or go to the mall and look at the construction of cardigans. You will quickly see that they are (for the most part) basic shapes that you can replicate by crocheting.
Another thing to think about is, although the basic consruction/shapes are the same, there are different ways to make a cardigan. You can make it from the top down and vice versa. You can also make it from side to side, which I did for my Poppy cardigan that you can see here.
For my Heartland Cardigan, I made the back panel first and continued to crochet on the back panels for the front panels for less sewing. You can see the Heartland Cardigan here.
So you basically need to make rectangles or some sort of 4 sided shapes then seam them together.
Sizing
If you use any resource for making a cardigan you need to use The Craft Yarn Council. They have a Standard Body Measurements/Sizing Chart. They also have a Fit Chart and Length Chart, which is very very very valuable. I was totally unaware that I had to actually ADD inches to my measurements depending on what sort of fit I wanted (ex. loose, fitted, etc). Trust me, you will want to look at this chart.
Basically, these charts tell you all the measurements you need to make your cardigan for a certain size (XS-5X). The specific measurements I look at when designing a cardigan is bust, cross back (shoulder to shoulder), sleeve length, upper arm, and armhole depth.
Jot down the measurements (don't forget to add inches according to the Fit chart) for the size you want to make. I usually put the measurements where I sketched out your basic construction to have a clear visual image. If you're making multiple sizes, I recommend making multiple sketches and writing down all the measurements for each size.
Writing Pattern for Multiple Sizes
Once you have made a sample/cardigan for yourself and it fits well, you may want to write up the pattern for multiple sizes.
You probably don't want to make multiple cardigans in multiple sizes to figure out the pattern and good news for you, you don't have to!
Once you've made a gauge swatch, jot down how many stitches/rows in the amount of area you measured. A typical gauge swatch is 4" x 4" but I typically measure 1"-2" for my gauge (you will see why in the next paragraph).
Typically I will work on the back panel of a cardigan first. Once I figure out how many stitches I have per inch, I will multiply that by what I want the width of the back panel to be. That will give me the number of stitches I need to start my back panel.
For example, let's say for every 1" there are 3 stitches and I want the width of the back panel to be 18". I would multiply 18 x 3 and that will give me the number of stitches I need across. Make sense?
To figure out how many rows for the length of the cardigan you would do the same thing. (length in inches you want the cardigan to be multiplied by how many rows per inch from your gauge swatch).
With that being said, you will also have to figure in the multiple of your stitch. Depending on what stitch you are using, you may have work in multiples of 2, 3, 4, etc.
Example: If you stitch is a multiple of 3 and you figure you need 29 stitches to make it your width, you would then just bump that number up to 30 to make is a multiple of 3.
Factors to Think About when Designing a Cardigan
Some things you want to think about when making a cardigan are:
How long do I want it?
What type of fit? Loose? Oversized?
What kind of stitch/texture do I want? Flowy? Lacy? Sturdy?
How do I want the front panels to look? Tapered? Flowy?
What type of edging do I want on the cardigan?
Length of sleeves
Do I want a solid color or color scheme?
These are just a few things you may want to think about to guide you when designing a cardigan.
How to Calculate Yardage for Finished Garment
If you are writing a pattern, you may want to list how many yards of yarn the person will need in order to make the size of their choosing. You can do this WITHOUT having to make the garment!
This blog gives you a step by step on what you need to do to calculate the amounts!
There is both a guesstimate way and a more calculated way. It's definitely a good tool to use!
Now that you have some basics on how to design a cardigan, I hope you take the plunge and give it a try! I would love to see what you come up with. Tag me on Instagram @mariasbluecrayon
Best Free Crochet Patterns - In Stitches Link Up Party Week #14
Get the best free crochet patterns right here at the In Stitches Link Up Party! Scroll below to find all the free crochet patterns, plus check out all the new free crochet patterns being submitted at the bottom!
Find all the links below for the top 5 best free crochet patterns!
Every other Monday, you will find a round up of the Top 5 Best Free Crochet Patterns! Plus, we (the hosts) will be sharing our own latest free crochet patterns on our blog. Throughout the week, links will be added so be sure to keep an eye on what others have to share as well!
If you are a crochet blogger that has free patterns to share, this is a great party for you to get your work out there! Simply follow the instructions below to 'link up' your free crochet patterns each week. If you are in the top 5 (most clicked patterns), your pattern will be shared and promoted by all of the crochet bloggers hosting this party! You can find more details below.
I am hosting this link up party right here on Maria's Blue Crayon, as well as on, Nicki's Handmade Crafts, Naztazia, Salty Pearl Crochet and The Unraveled Mitten. We are really excited to start this link up party and hope you join along!
Find our most recent free crochet patterns on our blogs!
Be sure to check out our social media pages and follow us for more crochet patterns and inspiration!
Ready to join In Stitches - The Best Free Crochet Pattern Party?
Want to add your link? Please remember to link to your actual project URL and not your homepage URL, and use the name of your project or post, not your own name. Just click the blue “Add Link” button below!
Please visit at least one other link, you just might find a new favorite project! AND – your clicks are how we determine which projects to feature each week! Feel free to leave a comment at the pattern link to provide feedback and show support.
No Etsy stores, Facebook pages, giveaways, or other link parties. Just blog posts to your actual crochet patterns that are accessible for FREE!
If your project gets featured as a top link, please do not submit that same project to future parties. We want to party fair! :)
Now let's get this party started! Please remember that the links below are shown in random order and are not shown according to when they were submitted or how many votes they received so far.
Hello and welcome to the Halloween Blanket Crochet Along! Here in this post, you will find information about the crochet along as well as each week's assignment/pattern for the week!
Read all the information then scroll down to see what you will need to do for each week and for the link to the patterns!
Are you smiling? I'm smiling. I know a lot of you have been waiting a whole two weeks of this crochet along to start!
Okay, so first thing is first.. if you want to purchase the whole pattern straight away, I have the PDF printable/downloadable on Ravelry that you can grab here. (Every sale helps me keep my blog going and my family fed - thank you from the bottom of my heart!)
Next, shall we discuss details?
If you haven't already - find the materials list here and go grab your supplies!
Halloween Blanket Crochet Along Details
This crochet along will run from July 7th until September 1st for a total of 9 weeks.
I will release each part/assignment for the week on my blog for free every Saturday 12pm (EST).
I will announce on Facebook and through my email list when I release each assignment/pattern.
Once the crochet along is over, everything will remain on my blog for free.
Each week will be accompanied by a video tutorial along with the written pattern.
Share your progress in my facebook group Maria's Yarn Friends or tag me on Instagram @mariasbluecrayon, I love seeing all your work - it's the best part of this crochet along! I look forward to seeing all of your creativity!
If you have questions, you may post in the Maria's Yarn Friends facebook or email me mariasbluecrayon@gmail.com
Yarn substitution suggested (if you don't want to use Red Heart Super Saver) is I Love This Yarn! from Hobby Lobby. Other worsted weight yarns are thinner compared to the Red Heart. (See next bullet point)
If you are using a 'thinner' worsted weight yarn as a substitute, you will want to use a smaller hook size (probably an H/5.00mm). This will result in a small square size so to counter the smaller size, add a row to your granny square pattern. This is easily done by repeating the last row of the granny square.
Assignments/Patterns for each week
Click any of the weeks below to find the patterns for that week.
Links will become available each Saturday at 12pm (EST).
Chain 2 in beginnging of round does not count as stitch
Abbreviations (US terms)
Ch = chain, dc = double crochet, hdc = half double crochet, st = stich(es)
Dimensions: Approx. 6.5" square
Round 1: Magic ring, Ch 2, 10dc into magic ring, join to first dc
Round 2: Ch 2, 2dc into each st around, join to first dc
Round 3: Ch 2, *dc, hdc into next 2 st, dc, [2dc, ch 2, 2dc] all in one st, repeat from * , join to first dc (8 st per side)
Round 4: Ch 2, *dc until you get to the ch 2 space from previous row, [2dc, ch 2, 2dc] all in ch 2 space, repeat from * , dc in next 2 spaces until you get to the beginning of the round, join to first dc (12 st per side)
Round 5: Ch 2, *dc until you get to the ch 2 space from previous row, [2dc, ch 2, 2dc] all in chain 2 space, repeat from * , dc in next 4 spaces until you get to the beginning of the round, join to first dc (16 st per side)
Fasten off and weave in all ends.
The video for the granny square is the same as the Christmas square EXCEPT use a J/6.00mm hook and fasten off after the 5th row. The square will be approx. 6.5"
One of my favorite things about granny squares is that you don't have to be limited to basic stitches. For this granny square pattern, I used both a bobble stitch and double crochet to make a gorgeous texture! Plus I used multiple colors for a fun look!
When LoveCrochet graciously gave me some of a new line of yarns they had out, I immediately knew it would be perfect for a blanket!
This yarn is 100%acrylic, but if you didn't know before you felt it, you may have thought differently! This yarn is so super squishy soft and I still gush over it when I talk about it.
The only way I know how to describe feeling the skein of yarn is it feels like you're squishing a sheep's wool! It's that soft!
It also worked up beautifully and it's what every acrylic worsted weight yarn should be! Soft, a bit shiny (not too much), squishy, and feels wonderful to work with.
Since the yarn was so squishy and I knew it would give a fantastic drape, I added in some bobbles for texture that I knew wouldn't end up being stiff.
The bobbles slow you down a bit after doing a row of double crochets, but totally worth it! They're easy to make and gives such a gorgeous pop of detail to the blanket. I'm in love!
Even my new pup loves the finished blanket. He basically has claimed it as his own and that's okay, because I don't have any babies for the baby sized blanket I made!
If you're not ready to make this blanket just yet -
Follow the video below for the tutorial or keep scrolling for the free written pattern!
Materials
Worsted weight yarn
Yarn used in photo: Main Street Yarns in Off White, Bright Teal, and Bubblegum Pink (one skein each)
I/5.50mm hook
Tapestry needle and Scissors
Pattern notes
This granny square can be made as small or large as you’d like by repeating Rounds 2-3.
Chain 3 in the beginning of each round counts as a double crochet
Modified bobble stitch is made as follows: *YO, insert hook in st, pull up a loop, repeat from * 3 times (inserting hook in same st each time), YO, pull through all 9 loops, ch 1
For stripe effect, change color after each round.
Dimensions: Blanket pictured is 34" square using 3 skeins of Main Street Yarn
Abbreviations (US terms):
Ch = chain, dc = double crochet, st = stitch(es), sp = space, sl st = slip stitch, YO = yarn over
Pattern
Round 1: Magic ring, Ch 3, dc, ch 3, *4dc, ch 3, repeat from * twice, 2dc, join to first ch 3, sl st into next st and into ch 3 sp
Round 2: (Ch 3, dc, ch 3, 2dc) in ch 3 sp from previous round, [*bobble st, sk 1, repeat from * across, (2dc, ch 3, 2dc) in ch 3 sp from previous round] repeat 2 times, *bobble st, sk 1, repeat from * across, join to beginning ch 3, sl st into next st and into ch 3 sp from previous row
Round 3: (Ch 3, dc, ch 3, 2 dc) all in ch 3 sp from previous round, *dc across, (2dc, ch 3, 2dc) in ch 3 sp from previous round, repeat from * 2 times, dc across, join to top of the beginning ch 3, sl st into next st and into ch 3 sp from previous row
Repeat Round 2-3 until your square reaches the desired measurements.
It's no secret that I love granny squares. I think I spent half of my blogging career making them! Especially with my themed afghans that I love so much.