I loved crocheting the Greyson Baby Blanket, and I want you to love it too! But chevrons can be tricky – so here to help is the Greyson Baby Blanket tutorial video!
Disclaimer: This post includes affiliate links.
How to Crochet: Greyson Baby Blanket – Right Handed
How to Crochet: Greyson Baby Blanket – Left Handed
As Seen in this Video (click for more info!)
US – K, 6.5mm hook – Furls Crochet
Greyson Baby Blanket – free crochet pattern
The Greyson Baby Blanket is a 4 row repeat – all of which are demonstrated above. Be sure to go to the Greyson Baby Blanket for the other stitch tutorials mentioned, as well as all the written instructions, stitch counts, yarn amounts, etc! And you can Pin this image to save it to your Pinterest Crochet board:
I hope that this video helps you crochet your own Greyson Baby Blanket! The stitch multiple is listed in the pattern linked above, and explained on the video, so you can expand it to any desired size too – for a Greyson Grownup Blanket! Thanks so much for watching!
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Lavonne
August 31, 2017 at 6:54 pmI’m loving the pattern and your tutorials. Seems like a silly question, but could you do a tutorial of how you weave in the ends? I think I do it differently every time I make something but am always concerned that those ends will work their way out or unravel over time. Thank you!
Tamara Kelly
September 1, 2017 at 11:19 amHi Lavonne! Thank you so much! Not silly at all – here you go: https://www.mooglyblog.com/weaving-in-ends-crochet-video-tutorial/ 😀
Marjie
November 4, 2017 at 8:54 pmI love your patterns! I have started this one 3 times. I keep getting a slight curve at the bottom. I started the foundation chain this time with an L hook and switched back to the k. I Still have a slight curve….any suggestions.
Tamara Kelly
November 6, 2017 at 8:42 amIt’s normal for a little curve with the foundation stitches, it generally straightens right out after you get a bit into the project. If your foundation stitch rows are too tight in general, a good tip is to pull that first loop – the one that represents the chain – higher/taller than you do the other parts of the stitch. That loop is where the tightness happens. 🙂