This post-Vintage Crochet Baby Blanket Free Pattern- Sarah Blanket- contains affiliate links, which means if you make a purchase from the links below, I will get a small percentage of the sales at no additional cost to you. Thank you for your continued support!
The Sarah Blanket is a beautiful, vintage style crochet baby blanket that uses a simple stitch combination to create a stunning result!
This gorgeous crochet blanket makes a wonderful gift for a new mom and baby, but can also be made in any other size!
Pattern Inspiration
I was inspired to create this crochet baby blanket from the stitch combo! I had used it for my Sarah Scarf crochet pattern and loved it so much!
I went with the cream color because I knew that color combined with the stitch combination would give it such a beautiful vintage crochet look!
The shell trim is just the icing on the cake, adding such a beautiful and feminine look to the blanket!
Pattern Details
This crochet baby blanket pattern uses worsted weight (#4) yarn. I love to use Hobby Lobby I Love This Yarn for blankets, because it is such a sturdy and soft yarn.
Some comparable yarns would be Knit Picks Brava Worsted or Lion Brand Jeans Yarn. Both are extremely soft yarns and very durable.
All three of these yarns are great for blankets.
The pattern is rated Easy in pattern difficulty. It uses basic crochet stitches combined to give it the lacy, vintage look.
Within the pattern you’ll find a chart of optional stitch counts to use to make your blanket larger. The baby blanket measurements are 32″ x 30″.
More Blanket Patterns
Sarah Baby Blanket Crochet Pattern
You can purchase the ad-free printable pdf version on Ravelry and Etsy!
Like what you see? Check out my ever growing list of Free Crochet Patterns!
Materials
655 yards worsted weight yarn
I (5.5mm) crochet hook
Scissors
Measuring Tape
Tapestry Needle
Difficulty
Easy
Gauge
14 dc + 6 rows = 4”
Sizing
Approximately 32” x 30”
Pattern Notes
Starting chain DOES count as first stitch.
To change the width of your blanket you can work your starting chain in multiples of 10+9 to get the width you would like.
Stitches Needed & Abbreviations
ch- chain
sc- single crochet
dc- double crochet
**- repeat what is inside these symbols
RS- right side
Blanket
Ch 99
Row 1: (RS) 5 dc in 6th ch from hook, *skip 2 ch, dc in next ch, skip next ch, (dc, ch 1, dc) in next ch, skip next ch, dc in next ch, skip next 2 ch, 5 dc in next ch*, repeat across to last 3, skip 2 ch, dc in last ch. (88)
Row 2: Ch 3, skip next 2 st, *(dc, ch 1, dc) in next dc, skip 1 dc, dc in next dc, skip 2 dc, 5 dc in ch-1 space, skip 1 dc, dc in next dc, skip 2*, repeat across to last 3 dc, (dc, ch 1, dc) in next, skip 2 dc, dc in top of ch 3. (85)
Row 3: Ch 3, *skip 1, 5 dc in ch-1 space, skip 1, dc in next dc, skip 2, (dc, ch 1, dc), skip 2, dc in next dc*, repeat across to last 3 dc, skip 2, 5 dc in ch-1 space, skip 1 dc, dc in top of ch 3. (88)
Repeat rows 2 and 3 until height reaches approximately 30”, ending with a repeat of row 3.
Do not fasten off. Continue to Trim.
Trim
Round 1: Ch 1, turn, sc in each dc and ch-1 space around, working 2 sc in each corner, join to 1st st.
Round 2: Ch 1, do not turn, sc in each st around, joint to 1st st.
Round 3: Ch 1, do not turn, sc in 1st st, skip 2 st, 5 dc in next, *skip 2 st, sc in next st, skip 2 st, 5 dc in next*, repeat around, join to 1st st.
Fasten off. Weave in ends.
| Blanket Size | Measurements | Starting Chain Count |
| Child/Lapghan | 42×48” | 159 |
| Twin Bed | 48×78” | 179 |
| Queen | 66×84” | 239 |
| King | 80×84” | 289 |
Pin it for Later:
Michelle has been crocheting for over 9 years and has been designing crochet patterns for 6 of those years. 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.
I have tried this pattern a couple times (on the same project) and find that the corners keep curling. Is that typical of this pattern?
Is it the main body that’s curling or after you’ve added the trim? If you haven’t added the trim yet, the trim may help it to lay down. Otherwise I’d try blocking it.