Cozy Waves Crochet Blanket Pattern

Cozy Waves Crochet Blanket Pattern

Lina Morgen

Hello there, lovely crocheter

Are you dreaming of a cozy handmade throw to snuggle up with on chilly mornings or quiet evenings? You’re in for a treat! The Static Waves Throw is just the right mix of relaxing rhythm and satisfying texture. With its beautiful ripple effect and gently shifting color stripes, this throw is like wrapping yourself in a soft ocean of comfort.

Designed with a soothing wave-like stitch pattern, this blanket is perfect for intermediate crocheters who enjoy projects that are rhythmic and repeatable, with just enough variety to keep things interesting. The stitch pattern creates a gentle ripple—like static waves on the sea—making it as calming to look at as it is to make.

This throw makes a wonderful gift for someone special, whether you’re celebrating a birthday, baby shower, or housewarming. Or keep it for yourself as a soft reward for some well-deserved self-care. (We’re big fans of treating ourselves here)

Using Premier® Yarns Everyday® Soft Worsted, a beautifully soft and durable acrylic yarn, this project promises warmth, color, and cozy charm—all wrapped up in a finished piece that’s just the right size for a nap on the couch or an extra layer at bedtime.

So grab your favorite crochet hook, find your comfiest spot, and let’s get started on this snuggly adventure

Cozy Waves Crochet Blanket Pattern

Materials You’ll Need

  • Premier® Yarns Everyday® Soft Worsted (100% acrylic; 113g/203 yds):
    • 5 balls in Black (#ED100-12) – Color A
    • 4 balls in Snow White (#ED100-01) – Color B
    • 4 balls in Mist (#ED100-23) – Color C
  • Crochet Hook: US Size J-10 (6 mm) or size needed to match gauge
  • Notions: Tapestry needle (for weaving in those sneaky ends)

Finished Size

  • Length: 54 inches
  • Width: 45 inches

Just the right size for snuggling on the sofa or adding a cozy touch to the end of a bed

Gauge

  • 13 double crochet stitches x 7 rows = 4” in Double Crochet Ripple
    ✨ Tip: Always check your gauge to make sure your throw turns out just right

Abbreviations

  • ch – chain
  • dc – double crochet
  • dc2tog – double crochet the next 2 stitches together (decreases by 1)
  • dc3tog – double crochet the next 3 stitches together (decreases by 2)
  • hk – hook
  • rep – repeat

Color Stripe Pattern (Stripe Sequence)

The throw has a gentle, soothing color sequence using Black (A), Mist (C), and Snow White (B). Here’s the repeat:

*2 rows A, 3 rows C, 1 row B, 1 row A, 1 row B, 
1 row A, 2 rows B, 1 row C, 1 row B, 1 row C, 
1 row B, 1 row A, 1 row B, 1 row A, 1 row B, 
3 rows A, 2 rows C, 1 row A, 1 row C, 1 row A, 
1 row C, 1 row A, 1 row C, 3 rows A, 3 rows B, 
1 row A, 1 row C, 1 row B, 1 row A, 1 row C, 
1 row A, 1 row C; rep from * once more, then finish with 2 rows A.

Step-by-Step Crochet Instructions

Foundation:

With Color A, chain 146.

Row 1:

  • Double crochet in the 3rd chain from the hook.
  • Double crochet in each of the next 6 chains.
  • Make 3 double crochets in the next chain.
  • Double crochet in the next 6 chains.
  • *Now do:
    • dc3tog over the next 3 chains,
    • dc in the next 6 chains,
    • 3 dc in next chain,
    • dc in next 6 chains*
  • Repeat from * to the last 2 chains, then dc2tog over the final 2 chains.

Row 2:

  • Chain 2, skip the first stitch.
  • Double crochet in the next 7 stitches.
  • 3 double crochets in the next stitch.
  • Double crochet in the next 6 stitches.
  • *Now do:
    • dc3tog,
    • dc in next 6 stitches,
    • 3 dc in next stitch,
    • dc in next 6 stitches*
  • Repeat from * across, and dc2tog in the last 2 stitches.

Repeat Row 2

Continue repeating Row 2 while following the stripe sequence until the throw measures approximately 54 inches long.

Finishing Touches

  • Fasten off your yarn.
  • Weave in all your ends with a tapestry needle.
    ✨ And there you have it—your cozy throw is ready to shine

Tips for Beginners

  • This project uses basic stitches (chains and double crochets), but the ripple effect does involve increasing and decreasing. Practice dc2tog and dc3tog on a swatch if you’re new to them!
  • Use stitch markers to help track your wave pattern, especially where increases and decreases happen.
  • Don’t worry if it ripples too tightly at first—once you work a few rows, it’ll start smoothing out beautifully.

You Made a Blanket! Time to Celebrate

Creating your very own Static Waves Throw is a true accomplishment. Whether you gift it to someone special or keep it as your favorite cozy companion, you’ve made something beautiful by hand—and that’s always worth celebrating.

Stay warm, keep stitching, and come back for more crochet joy soon

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