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Wrap yourself in elegance with the Loving Hearts Wrap! This free crochet pattern features a beautiful lacy design, perfect for adding a touch of sophistication to your spring and summer wardrobe. Made with Light Weight Yarn and a 4.50 mm crochet hook, this easy-to-crochet wrap is both airy and stylish, making it an ideal accessory for warmer weather.
Easy Crochet Loving Hearts Wrap Free Pattern
Supplies
Yarn: Patons Glam Stripes. Sport Weight/Fine Weight Yarn [2]. 90% Acrylic and 10% Metallic. Machine wash (gentle/wool cycle) and dry flat. This was a chained texture yarn.
2 balls
CrochetHook: 4.50 mm (7)
Scissors, yarn needle (tapestry needle) and measuring tape.
Difficulty
Easy
Finished Size
Wrap width approximately 16 inches X 65 inches length (unblocked).
Gauge
Approximately “5 ch, work a picot of [1 sc ,3 ch, 1 sc] into the 3rd ch of the next 5 ch arch” stitch set in 1 inch and 2 rows in 1 inch.
Abbreviations
ch(s) – chain(s)
dc – double crochet
g – grams
m – meters
oz – ounces
picot – picot (*see special stitches)
R – row
rem – remaining
rep – repeat
sc – single crochet
sk – skip/skipped
sl st – slip stitch
st/sts – stitch/stitches
yds – yards
* to ** – Repeat the instructions between the asterisks the number of times indicated. This repeat will contain multiple instructions.
[ ] – at the end of the row – the total number of stitches
( ) – important notes AND sets of stitches to be worked within one stitch, or space
Special Stitches
Picot: (1 sc, ch 3, 1 sc) into the indicated stitch
Notes:
“underlying ch 5 arch” means the ch5sp in the row below (not the ch 5 you just made)
The stitch pattern multiple used is: 5 sts + 1, + 1 for the turning chain
R1: Ch 62, sk the first ch, 1 sc in the next ch. *Ch 5, skip the next 4 chs, make 1 sc in the next ch** repeat from * to ** across, turn. [13 sc, 12 ch5sp]
R2: *Ch 5, picot (see notes) into the third ch of the underlying ch-5 arch (see notes)**. Work from * to ** across to the last sc of the row. Ch 2 and make 1 dc into the last sc of the row, turn. [1 sc, 12 picots, 11 ch5sp, 1 ch2sp]
R3: Ch 1, 1 sc into the first st. *Ch 5, skip the picot, picot into the third ch of the underlying ch-5 arch**. Work from * to * across to the last picot. Ch 5, skip the last picot and make 1 sc into the second ch of the turning ch, turn. [2 sc, 11 picots, 12 ch5sp]
Note: you ch 5 at the beginning of R2 – the first 3 ch sts count as a ‘double crochet’ you work into the next ch – leaving the last ch to be part of the arch – so you work the last sc into the 2nd ch of the turning ch arch).
Repeat R2 and R3 for the desired length. I crocheted until I used the full 2 balls of yarn (approximately 65″ in length).
I hope you enjoy creating the Loving Hearts Wrap as much as I enjoyed designing it. Its delicate lace pattern and lightweight feel make it a versatile piece for any outfit. Share your finished wraps and connect with other crocheters by tagging #LovingHeartsWrap. Happy crocheting!
Crochet the Loving Hearts Wrap! 💕 Free lacy pattern using light weight yarn and a 4.50 mm hook. Perfect for warm weather! #Crochet #DIY
Add a touch of lace to your wardrobe with the Loving Hearts Wrap! 🌸✨ Easy and free crochet pattern, perfect for warmer weather. #CrochetLove #SummerStyle
Happy crocheting!
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Rhondda Mol is the crochet designer and blogger behind Oombawka Design Crochet. Since 2012, she has been sharing free crochet patterns, tutorials, and expert tips to help crocheters of all levels succeed. With more than 600 published patterns, Rhondda focuses on creating clear instructions and resources to inspire creativity and confidence in the crochet community.
Hi Sheri, I haven’t made a premium pdf of the pattern yet, but if you use the printer button in the post it will create a PDF for you that you can print or save. Hope this helps! Rhondda
Hello, is there a way to purchase the pattern ad free? Thank you.
Sheri Adams
Hi Mo, You are very welcome 🙂 You finish off after the end of Row 3 when your wrap is the length you would like it to be. I didn’t add any finishing edge to mine. It is actually a rectangle – it should not be growing in size as you repeat the pattern rows. It might seem like it is growing if you are becoming more relaxed when you are crocheting and the spaces between the stitches are becoming slightly larger. The gauge might be increasing – you could check this by measuring your stitches per inch at the beginning when the pattern was ‘new’ to you vs at the point you are noticing it is growing to be sure. You may need to tighten up your stitches to maintain the gauge to keep the rectangular shape. The wrap shown in the photos wasn’t blocked it ended up as a rectangle. Hope this helps, Rhondda
Hi Rhondda thanks for lovely pattern just wondering mine is looking like it is getting wider as it grows, I have same number of stitches etc do you think this will block out?
Anyone else have this problem?
Also do you just fasten off at end of row 3 or is there a row to finish with?
Thanks
Hi Sheri, I haven’t made a premium pdf of the pattern yet, but if you use the printer button in the post it will create a PDF for you that you can print or save. Hope this helps! Rhondda
Hello, is there a way to purchase the pattern ad free? Thank you.
Sheri Adams
Hi Mo, You are very welcome 🙂 You finish off after the end of Row 3 when your wrap is the length you would like it to be. I didn’t add any finishing edge to mine. It is actually a rectangle – it should not be growing in size as you repeat the pattern rows. It might seem like it is growing if you are becoming more relaxed when you are crocheting and the spaces between the stitches are becoming slightly larger. The gauge might be increasing – you could check this by measuring your stitches per inch at the beginning when the pattern was ‘new’ to you vs at the point you are noticing it is growing to be sure. You may need to tighten up your stitches to maintain the gauge to keep the rectangular shape. The wrap shown in the photos wasn’t blocked it ended up as a rectangle. Hope this helps, Rhondda
Hi Rhondda thanks for lovely pattern just wondering mine is looking like it is getting wider as it grows, I have same number of stitches etc do you think this will block out?
Anyone else have this problem?
Also do you just fasten off at end of row 3 or is there a row to finish with?
Thanks