Slanting Shells Wrap by Creations By Courtney

Slanting Shells Wrap

Crochet
June 2019
Worsted (9 wpi) ?
10 stitches and 6 rows = 4 inches
in pattern stitch
5.5 mm (I)
580 yards (530 m)
68" long x 16" wide
US
English
Free Pattern also available for free: info in notes
This pattern is available for $4.00 USD
A free version is also available.
buy it now or visit pattern website

Looking for a lightweight wrap that looks way more complicated than it is? The Slanting Shells Wrap is a beautifully textured, one-skein wonder that’s perfect for adding handmade flair to your warm-weather wardrobe. Whether you’re heading to a wedding, dressing up date night, or just want a light layer for breezy evenings, this wrap is here for it.

This beginner-friendly design features simple stitches arranged in a slanted shell pattern, giving it an elegant look with minimal effort. If you’re ready to create something that turns heads and builds confidence, this is the project for you.

You can find a free version on my blog

I invite you to join Confidently Crochet with Creations by Courtney for crochet tips, tutorials, CALs and more!

The Slanting Shells Wrap is an easy 4-row repeat that is easy to remember while you’re Netflix-ing. It’s an airy design to keep the chill at bay during spring and fall, or it’s a way to dress up a summer dress for brunch.

Directions are included on how to turn the wrap into an oversized infinity scarf, if that is more of your style.

GAUGE
10 pattern stitches (edge of shell, sc, ch-5, sc, shell, sc) = 4, 6 pattern rows = 4

• To measure stitches, begin at the left edge of a shell; each shell counts as one stitch.
• To measure rows, start at the bottom of a shell. It can help to use two rulers, where the second ruler is placed perpendicular to the first ruler, and you can count the slanted shells.

(C) 2019 Courtney Whitehead. This pattern is not to be duplicated or resold, and not to be reproduced commercially. You may sell finished products on Etsy, at farmers markets, and craft fairs, but please credit Courtney Whitehead as the pattern’s author. Thank you.