Free blanket charts in every style — ripple, granny square, temperature, gingham, and motifs — all with stitch counts included.
A blanket chart removes the two things that stall blanket projects: counting and guessing. Each pattern below is a stitch-ready grid — every cell is one stitch, every color is counted, and the layout is planned before you buy yarn. Stitch-pattern charts (ripple, gingham, granny) show the repeat you work across the blanket; motif and layout charts show the whole design.
This is the blanket hub: start here, then drill into the style you want. We have dedicated pages for ripple blankets, granny square blankets, and temperature blankets, plus soft motifs for baby and newborn gifts.
The classic zigzag in blush pinks and cream. The chart shows one chevron repeat — repeat it across for any blanket width.
Download chart (PNG) ⬇️
The timeless granny square in six cheerful colorways. Make 30 for a baby blanket, 80 for a throw.
Download chart (PNG) ⬇️
One row per day, color by the daily high. This is the classic 10-shade scale from deep winter blue to summer red.
Download chart (PNG) ⬇️Ripple and gingham are worked as repeating charts across the blanket; granny squares are made individually and joined; temperature blankets add one row per day.
The charts show one repeat or one square. Measure your gauge, then repeat across to your target width — the yarn calculator turns your stitch count into skeins.
All charts are designed for #4 worsted yarn with a 5.0–5.5 mm hook. Acrylic for washability, cotton for drape.
Have a photo you love? The free generator turns it into a stitch-ready chart — grid, palette, and stitch counts included.
Start with the gingham (two repeating colors, huge blocks) or the granny square — the granny is the most forgiving pattern in crochet because mistakes hide in the texture. Ripple blankets come next: the zigzag looks impressive but is just increases and decreases on a repeat.
In worsted weight: about 1,100 yards for a baby blanket, 2,800–3,500 for a throw, 6,000+ for a queen. Use the yarn calculator for your exact size — or upload your chart and get per-color yardage from real stitch counts.
Yes — every chart on this site is free to download for personal use. They're original designs and stitch layouts made for this site, not scans of someone else's paid patterns.
A written pattern is row-by-row text instructions; a chart is the design drawn as a colored grid where each cell is one stitch. Charts are faster to follow for colorwork and repeats — and ours include per-color stitch counts for yarn planning.
Yes — the pattern generator converts any photo or image into a stitch grid with a counted palette. Pets, kids' drawings, and logos all become blanket charts in seconds.