The Tidepool wrap is lacy and comfy with wonderful drape. Crocheted in cool cotton, it is perfect when you just need a little something for the shoulders. Fun beads add a fabulous accent too!
Special thanks to Knit Picks for providing yarn for this project!
Tidepool Wrap
By Jennifer Dickerson
Click the button below to add this project to your Ravelry queue:

Click below to watch a full video tutorial on how to make this project:
Let's connect!
Materials:
- 3 Skeins Knit Picks Billow (colors shown are "Conch" "White" and "Whisker")
- 9.0 mm crochet hook
- Scissors
- Tapestry needle
Sizing:
- 10 inches tall
- 90 inches across top edge
Tutorial Links & Abbreviations:
Instructions:
Note: Shawl pictured in worked in two rows per color, then last two rows are one color per row.
Ch 90
Row 1: In 4th chain from hook (dc, ch 1, dc) all in the same chain. *Skip a chain, and in the next chain, work (dc, ch 1, dc) all in the same chain. Repeat from * to end.
Row 2: Turn, ch 3 and work (dc, ch 1, dc) in each of the chain 1 spaces from the previous row (center of each "V"). At the end of the row, finish with a (dc, ch 1, dc) in the last space (ch 3 turning space).
Repeat row 2 until shawlette measures about 10 inches in height, then proceed to edge row.
Edge row: Ch 1 and turn. *Work 2 hdc in the first v, then a sl st in the space between the next v. Repeat from * to last v, the work 2 hdc, sl st, in the last v and fasten off.
Finishing: Weave a couple of beads onto the yarn tails from the two widest top corners of the wrap. Tie a couple of knots to secure the beads. Weave in any ends that remain and you're finished!
I can't wait to try this pattern.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing.
so beautiful woolen scarf.
ReplyDeletethank you for sharing !!
xoxo
Best Tailored suits for Men and Women
thank you very much! Bravo!!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful,thank you from Germany
ReplyDeleteHow long is the bottom of the rap, the starting chain? I tried this pattern using the same yarn and needle and 90 chains wasn't nearly enough so I'm trying to figure out what I did wrong. Mine only came out to be about 54 inches at the top of the scarf. I had to unravel it and I'm going to start over
ReplyDeleteHow long is the bottom of the scarf, the starting chain? I tried this pattern using the same needle and yarn but mine wasn't nearly long enough. I started out with 90 chains but the top of the scarf was only about 54 inches. I unraveled it and will start again.
ReplyDeleteA friend of mine text me this picture off pinterest and asked me how hard it would be. (I am a simple prayer blanket/1 stitch crochet'r and she's wanted to learn, but we just haven't had time to sit down to teach her.) I said looked pretty simple. In the meantime, I was looking at ravelry at something else and saw this pattern and clicked on it and it brought me to your lovely site! And like I thought, this is very easy to do! Much less follow the video! Thank you for that. My question is that your yarn looks "thinner" than my bulky yarn. I typically use a 4 or 5 on my blankets. So I looked at the yarn the other day and most of what I would consider similar to this said to use a 5.5 or a 6 mm hook. Does it matter with this type of pattern to vary that differently? I've only been crocheting a little over a year and that was just teaching myself a simple blanket. (I can't keep count very well, so I just do a simple rectangle blanket.) ;) Thanks again for the easy to follow video/pattern.
ReplyDeleteHi. Is there a printer friendly button for this beautiful shawl? Thank you.
ReplyDeleteI just did this pattern today....following the instructions to a T.....it is nowhere near a decent size, it's small...same hook same yarn. It now belongs to my 10 yr old daughter. lol....I will do another one tomorrow...with way more chains to start it.
ReplyDeleteI made this..very easy. Made it with a thicker wool. Want to make another one with a different not so thick yarn.
ReplyDeleteSame, made it with 90 stitches and its no where the same,as the picture. Younsure thats chain 90?
ReplyDeleteThank you for this pattern, which is lovely, but I’d also like to use the tidepool stitch for a light lap Afghan. What should I do to the ends to keep it straight instead of angled?
ReplyDelete