Sunday Brunch Crochet Shrug Pattern
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Special thanks to WeCrochet for providing the yarn for this pattern!
Here in Florida, I am always in need of an added layer. It may be hot outside, but in most buildings the a/c is blasting! I love to bring a crochet shrug or cardigan to wear over my clothes so I’m not so chilly inside.
The Sunday Brunch crochet shrug is a beautiful add on to any outfit. I love to wear it over a dress or tank top. It is so simple to make, and uses the lovely waffle stitch throughout.
Pattern Details
The Sunday Brunch Shrug crochet pattern comes with instructions for 4 sizes, ranging in bust measurements from 28-58″. You will crochet a rectangle and then fold it over and sew the ends together to create the armholes. It is a very easy construction and also easy to adjust to fit.
The Yarn
I used WeCrochet Comfy Fingering (#1) yarn for this crochet shrug. It is 75% Pima cotton, 25% acrylic.
This lightweight yarn is so great for summer makes. It is soft, not heavy, and has a wonderful drape. It can be machine washed and dried, making it a great yarn for garments.
Comfy Fingering comes in 19 beautiful colorways, and 218 yards per skein.
Some yarns that would make great substitutions for this project include:
Hobbii Friends Cotton 8/4 – 100% cotton
Lindy Chain – 70% Linen, 30% Pima cotton
Gloss Fingering – 70% Merino Wool, 30% Silk
Stitch Tutorial
If you are left-handed, check out my left-handed tutorial!
Sunday Brunch Shrug Free Crochet Pattern
You can purchase the ad-free, printable version of this pattern on Ravelry or Etsy!
Yarn:
4-7 skeins
WeCrochet Comfy Fingering (#1)
75% Pima Cotton, 25% Acrylic
50g/218 yards
Hook:
F (3.75mm) crochet hook or hook to obtain gauge
Other Materials:
Gauge:
Within st pattern:
16 sts x 10 rows = 4”
Pattern Difficulty:
Easy
Stitches Needed & Abbreviations:
ch(s) – chain(s)
st(s) – stitch(es)
dc – double crochet
FPdc – front post double crochet
ss – slip stitch
Lch – long chain – pull up a loop about the length of a dc, chain 1
* – repeat from
RS – right side
WS – wrong side
Sizing:
Size | Bust Circumference | Finished Width | Finished Length | Yardage |
Small | 28-34” | 36” | 16” | 736 |
Medium | 36-42” | 40.5” | 20” | 828 |
Large | 44-50” | 46.5” | 22” | 950 |
X-Large | 52-58” | 49.5” | 24” | 1012 |
Pattern Notes:
Starting chain is worked in a multiple of 3 + 2. Stitch combo is worked in a multiple of 3.
Adjust length by adding or subtracting repeats of rows 2-3.
Starting chain for each row does not count as first stitch.
Pattern is written is the smallest size with additional sizes in parentheses as follow: Small (Medium, Large, X-Large). Final stitch count for ALL sizes will be in parentheses at the end of each row.
Stitch Tutorial: https://youtu.be/Lx2Suy2OpHs
Pattern:
Ch 146 (164, 188, 200)
Row 1: dc in 3rd ch from hook and in each ch across. (144, 162, 186, 198)
Row 2: (RS) Lch, turn, 1 dc in 1st st, 1 FPdc around next st, *1 dc in next 2 sts, 1 FPdc around next st; repeat from * across to last st, 1 dc in last st. (144, 162, 186, 198)
Row 3: Lch, turn, 1 dc in 1st 2 sts, * 1 FPdc around next 2 sts, 1 dc in next st; repeat from * across to last st, 1 dc in last. (144, 162, 186, 198)
Rows 2-(40, 50, 56, 60): repeat rows 2-3, ending with a repeat of row 2.
Do not fasten off.
Lay rectangle flat with RS facing you. Fold the top over the bottom, so WS is now facing you. Using crochet hook, sl st both ends together for 36 (40, 46, 50) sts. Fasten off. Join yarn to other side and slip st ends together for 36 (40, 46, 50) sts. Fasten off.
Turn back to RS facing out. Weave in all ends.
Enjoy this pattern? Check out my ever growing list of Free Crochet Patterns!
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Michelle has been crocheting since 2011 and has been designing crochet patterns since 2014! She specializes in modern garments and accessories for your handmade wardrobe. Michelle has been featured in Happily Hooked Magazine, thehooknooklife.com, wecrochet.com, ourmakerlife.com, and several other websites. She is committed to providing the highest quality crochet information and patterns that instill a true feeling of pride, enjoyment, and accomplishment when completing a project.