UPDATED: Unfortunately, the website for this pattern is giving a page not found. Please update us if you locate the pattern.
What sets this crochet pattern apart is its versatility. Whether you’re curling up with a book on a chilly winter evening or lounging outdoors on a cool summer night, this throw blanket is a must-have addition to your home. The “Virkattu Torkkupeitto” pattern strikes the perfect balance between warmth and breathability, making it suitable for various weather conditions.
You’ll need DK weight yarn, such as Novita Nalle Taika, in a color scheme that reflects your style and home decor. The pattern suggests a 3.5 mm (E) and a 4.0 mm (G) hook to achieve the desired gauge. With a generous yardage of 1990 yards (1820 m), you’ll have ample yarn to bring your vision to life.
The finished blanket measures a cozy 120 x 86 cm, making it the perfect size for snuggling on the couch or adding a layer of comfort to your bed. It’s a versatile size that’s both practical and inviting.
This pattern, originally published in Finnish, may require some familiarity with crochet charts if you’re not fluent in the language. However, the Novita Knits website also offers a video tutorial that provides step-by-step guidance, making it accessible to a broader audience.
“Virkattu Torkkupeitto Crochet Pattern” is a wonderful addition to your crochet repertoire. Whether you’re an experienced crocheter or looking to expand your skills, this pattern offers a rewarding project that yields a beautiful and functional blanket. With its versatile design and cozy appeal, this throw blanket is a cherished piece that will keep you warm and snug throughout the year. So, choose your colors, grab your crochet hooks, and start crafting your own “Virkattu Torkkupeitto” today. It’s a labor of love that promises to bring comfort and style to your home. Happy crocheting!
Amy Laughrey says
I am unable to find this pattern. The links are not helpful
Shellie Wilson says
Unfortunately, it looks like the original article has been removed from their blog.
Leslie D. Schmidt says
I clicked on the link for that pattern, and it took me to Ravelry. Maybe it got fixed.