Sporty Luna Crochet Shrug Free Pattern
By Kristin Omdahl
These strips of crochet fabric have a pretty flower centered in the rows. Inspired by the traditional techniques of Bruges Lace, the addition of large chains at the beginning of each row is an important design feature to join the strips together without sewing.
Materials:
325 yds #2 sport weight yarn
H/8 (5mm) crochet hook
or
420 yds #4 worsted weight yarn
K/10.5 (6.5mm) crochet hook)
Gauge:
Each pattern repeat is 5” tall x 5” wide with thinner yarn and larger hook
Each pattern repeat is 7 in tall x 7 in wide with thicker yarn and larger hook.
Finished size:
15 in tall x 40 in wide for thinner yarn.
21 in tall x 63 in wide for thicker yarn.
Fit is customize-able based on how long you make your strips and how long you sew your sleeve seams
Special Stitches:
2dc-cluster (2dc-cl): *yo, insert hook in next st or sp, yo, pull up a loop, yo, pull through 2 loops on hook. Rep from * once more [3 loops on hook]. Yo, pull through all 3 loops on hook.
3dc-cluster (3dc-cl): *yo, insert hook in next st or sp, yo, pull up a loop, yo, pull through 2 loops on hook. Rep from * two more times [4 loops on hook]. Yo, pull through all 4 loops on hook.
Instructions:
First Strip:
Set-up Row: Ch18, dc in 6th ch from hook and ea ch across. — 13 dcs
Row 1: Ch 5, dc in each st across—13 sts.
Row 2: Ch 5 (does not count as a st), dc in rst 5 dc, ch 3, sk next st, 3-dc cl in next st, ch 3, sk next st, dc in each of next 5 sts, turn.
Row 3: Ch 5 (does not count as a st), dc in rst 2 dc, ch 3, 2-dc cl in side of last st worked, sk 3 sts, sc in next ch-3 sp, sc in next st, sc in next ch-3 sp, ch 3, 2-dc cl in side of last st worked, sk 3 dc, dc in each of next 2 sts, turn.
Row 4: Ch 5 (does not count as a st), dc in rst 2 dc, ch 7, sk next ch-3 sp, sc in next 3 sc, ch 7, sk next ch-3 sp, dc in each of last 2 dc, turn.
Row 5: Ch 5 (does not count as a st), dc in rst 2 dc, 3 dc in next ch-7 sp, sk next sc, ch 3, 3-dc cl in next sc, ch 3, sk next sc, 3 dc in next ch-7 sp, dc in each of last 2 dc, turn.
Row 6: Ch 5 (does not count as a st), dc in next 5 dc, dc in next ch-3 sp, dc in next st, dc in next ch-3 sp, dc in next 5 dc, turn.
Row 7: Ch 5, dc in each dc across, turn.
Rows 8 – 56: Rep Rows 2–7seven more times.
Second Strip:
Set up Row: ch15, slst into first ch5 sp on first strip, ch2, skip last 4 chs, 1dc in ea rem ch across. — 13 dcs
Rows 1 – 56: rep rows 1 – 56 from first strip, except at the beginning of every even numbered row, replace ch5 with the following: (ch2, slst in adjacent [first] strip’s ch5 sp, ch2). At the end of the last row, ch3, slst to last st on last row of adjacent strip. Fasten off.
Third Strip:
Set up Row: Slst to last beg ch at lower edge of previous strip, ch18, slst into first ch5 sp on first strip, ch2, skip last 4 chs, 1dc in ea of next 13 chs, skip rem 3 chs. — 13 dcs
Rows 1 – 56: rep rows 1 – 56 from first strip, except at the beginning of every odd numbered row, replace ch5 with the following: (ch2, slst in adjacent [second] strip’s ch5 sp, ch2). Fasten off.
Kristin Omdahl patterns are for your personal use only and not to be used to create items for commercial gain. All Kristin Omdahl patterns are licensed for single use and remain the intellectual property of Kristin Omdahl. This pattern may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise.
©Copyright 2017, All Rights Reserved
Thank you for choosing to knit and crochet Kristin Omdahl patterns!
I know that you have thousands of choices for buying yarn and body care products. I want you to know what makes MY products special, and feel good about shopping the Kristin Omdahl brand.
Shop Kristin Omdahl Yarns HERE
Shop Kristin Omdahl Crochet Patterns HERE
Shop Kristin Omdahl Knitting Patterns HERE
I would love to see your creations. Just as much fun as making these myself is the satisfaction I get from seeing my designs come to life and other crochet fans wearing them too. There are now 2 ways you can share what you have done!
- Share yours by joining Create. Share. Inspire on Facebook where you can interact with me as well as many other members who have a love of knitting and crochet just like you! It is a wonderful and safe place to share your photos of finished projects in my knitting or crochet patterns or yarns, and to see what others are making, too.
- I have recently added a wonderful new interactive section to the website which I invite you to take part in, it has been a smashing success and such fun so far. It is the new “Share Your Project” section. You, my creators, can upload images and descriptions of your creations to share with the ever growing community! To upload simply click here.
Additionally, I host a livestreaming podcast weekday on my YouTube Channel called Create Share Inspire Podcast. You can join the audience and even ask me questions LIVE! I often do a show and tell, or quick demo and I always interact with the live audience. It is a lot of fun!
You can browse through over 800 previously recorded episodes HERE: Create Share Inspire Podcast Playlist . Make sure to subscribe to my YouTube Channel to get reminders when the next episode airs LIVE.
I look forward to seeing what you create!
xoxo,
Kristin
The link for the PDF takes you to a knitted shrug.
Hi Melanie,
Thank you for letting me know! It is resolved now. If you need anything else, please let me know.
xoxo, Kristin
I only see where is says 3 strips. Do you need more and what about the sleeves? When I download this is all I get.
Is a strip made up of four flower patterns or three and is it 8 strips to get your 40 inches Also could not find how you do the sleeve. I love the pattern trying it out on some scrap yarn. If I am able to put it together would like to purchase your yarn as I’d like to make this for my daughters.
The strips are joined to create a rectangle. The rectangle is folded lengthwise and a small amount of each end is sewn to create little armhole openings.
Good evening Kristin,
I love the pattern. It’s beautiful. This is the first project I’m making for myself. I’m a little confused on how many rows I should crochet for this design.
Please help,
Mary
You should make it as long as you want it to be to fit you 🙂