When I asked crochet friends on social media what they saw in this shawl, they said butterflies, dragonflies, fireflies, and moths. Personally, I thought the main stitch looked like manta rays. What do all these things have in common? Whispering Wings!

This lacy triangle shawl features some new techniques and stitches so even the most experienced crocheters will learn something new. The pattern includes step-by-step photos plus a couple of stitch videos to show you how.

What you’ll learn:  Cord stitch, foundation shell stitch, bean stitch, picot

• Size: 72″ x 34″
• Yarn weight:  Lightweight/dk (3)
• Yarn quantity:  Approximately 1350 yards
• Skill level: Intermediate.
• Pattern type:  Step-by-step written instructions with photos, plus stitch videos
• Language:  English with US terminology
• Pages:  10

This pattern has been independently tested for clarity and accuracy.

If you have any questions as you make it, I’m happy to help!

The item pictured was made with Berroco Modern Cotton DK in color Viola.

Whispering Wings Shawl

When I asked crochet friends on social media what they saw in this shawl, they said butterflies, dragonflies, fireflies, and moths. Personally, I thought the main stitch looked like manta rays. What do all these things have in common? Whispering Wings!

This lacy triangle shawl features some new techniques and stitches so even the most experienced crocheters will learn something new. The pattern includes step-by-step photos plus a couple of stitch videos to show you how.

What you’ll learn:  Cord stitch, foundation shell stitch, bean stitch, picot

• Size: 72″ x 34″
• Yarn weight:  Lightweight/dk (3)
• Yarn quantity:  Approximately 1350 yards
• Skill level: Intermediate.
• Pattern type:  Step-by-step written instructions with photos, plus stitch videos
• Language:  English with US terminology
• Pages:  10

Into the Abyss Shawl

The Into The Abyss Shawl is made up of crocheted hexagons and half hexagons joined together in a triangle pattern. The hexagons work up quickly in single crochet, with chain spaces to create the swirl effect. The light weight (dk) yarn means the shawl is thin and flowy. It looks great in solids or multiple colors!

And perhaps the best part – no sewing is required! The pattern includes instructions for how to join pieces as you go.

The pattern comes in one size fits all, although it includes a diagram for making it smaller if you want.

What you’ll learn:  Spiral hexagon, flat slip stitch join

• Size: 72″ x 24.5″
• Yarn weight:  Light/dk (3)
• Yarn amount:  1300 yards
• Skill level: Advanced beginner to intermediate.
• Pattern type:  Step-by-step written instructions with photos
• Language:  English with US terminology
• Pages:  6

Rainy Day Shawl

The pattern repeat on this shawl reminds me of rain on a window pane, and border looks like raindrops. So, I called it the Rainy Day Shawl, but it’s perfect for any day! It’s lightweight yet still warm.

This shawl works up easily, starting at the bottom and working your way up, so you can make it any size you want, with any yarn! The lacy border is elegant yet easy to accomplish with basic stitches.

What you’ll learn:  Filet crochet, picot

• Size: 74″ x 26″
• Yarn weight:  Worsted (4)
• Yarn quantity:  810 yards
• Skill level: Advanced beginner to intermediate.
• Pattern type:  Step-by-step written instructions with photos
• Language:  English with US terminology
• Pages:  4

Sierra Nights Pocket Shawl

This shawl works up easily with the corner-to-corner (C2C) stitch, although to get the shape, I’ll show you how to go outside the traditional C2C box!

The pattern is for 3 striped colors, but you can do whatever color combination you want!

What you’ll learn:  C2C outside the box

• Size: 60″ x 23″
• Yarn weight:  Worsted (4)
• Yarn quantity:  1125 yards
• Skill level: Advanced beginner to intermediate.
• Pattern type:  Step-by-step written instructions with photos
• Language:  English with US terminology
• Pages:  8

These patterns have been independently tested for clarity and accuracy.

If you have any questions as you make it, I’m happy to help!

I made this pocket shawl in rich forest colors for my Mom for her birthday. She spends time in the Sierra Mountains, so I named it the Sierra Nights Pocket Shawl. I loved hers so much, I had to make one in purple for myself!

This shawl works up easily with the corner-to-corner (C2C) stitch, although to get the shape, I’ll show you how to go outside the traditional C2C box!

The pattern is for 3 striped colors, but you can do whatever color combination you want!

What you’ll learn:  C2C outside the box

• Size: 60″ x 23″
• Yarn weight:  Worsted (4)
• Yarn quantity:  1125 yards
• Skill level: Advanced beginner to intermediate.
• Pattern type:  Step-by-step written instructions with photos
• Language:  English with US terminology
• Pages:  8

This pattern has been independently tested for clarity and accuracy.

If you have any questions as you make it, I’m happy to help!

This striped purple shawl was made with three shades of Red Heart Soft yarn in Lilac, Lavender, and Plummy by Yarnspirations.

The pattern repeat on this shawl reminds me of rain on a window pane, and border looks like raindrops. So, I called it the Rainy Day Shawl, but it’s perfect for any day! It’s lightweight yet still warm.

This shawl works up easily, starting at the bottom and working your way up, so you can make it any size you want, with any yarn! The lacy border is elegant yet easy to accomplish with basic stitches.

What you’ll learn:  Filet crochet, picot

• Size: 74″ x 26″
• Yarn weight:  Worsted (4)
• Yarn quantity:  810 yards
• Skill level: Advanced beginner to intermediate.
• Pattern type:  Step-by-step written instructions with photos
• Estimated time to complete: 10-12 hours
• Language:  English with US terminology
• Pages:  6

This pattern has been independently tested for clarity and accuracy.

If you have any questions as you make it, I’m happy to help!

The item pictured was made with Lion Brand Heartland in color Congaree (affiliate link).

Do these swirls look like underwater or outer space? Either way, it takes you Into The Abyss.

The Into The Abyss Shawl is made up of crocheted hexagons and half hexagons joined together in a triangle pattern. The hexagons work up quickly in single crochet, with chain spaces to create the swirl effect. The light weight (dk) yarn means the shawl is thin and flowy. It looks great in solids or multiple colors!

And perhaps the best part – no sewing is required! The pattern includes instructions for how to join pieces as you go.

The pattern comes in one size fits all, although it includes a diagram for making it smaller if you want.

What you’ll learn:  Spiral hexagon, flat slip stitch join

• Size: 72″ x 24.5″
• Yarn weight:  Light/dk (3)
• Yarn amount:  1300 yards
• Skill level: Advanced beginner to intermediate.
• Pattern type:  Step-by-step written instructions with photos, plus a video tutorial
• Language:  English with US terminology
• Pages:  7

This pattern has been independently tested for clarity and accuracy.

If you have any questions as you make it, I’m happy to help!

The shawl pictured was made with Malabrigo Dos Tierras, color Azul Profundo, from Jimmy Beans Wool (affiliate link).