With a Fine or a Super Fine yarn, this triangular crochet shawl pattern can be made for the summer or for throughout the year! Crochet it to any size from child to adult and wear it any way you like from a casual summer shoulder wrap to a cozy winter scarf.
Originally I worked this up in a super fine yarn called Loops and Threads Woolike, which gave it a beautiful drape. But a slightly thicker was a bit easier to work with and still gives it a nice fabric that you’ll enjoy wearing with many outfits.
The Stitch Pattern
The stitch pattern is worked with the bead stitch, which is made by inserting your hook and drawing up a loop, the same as for a single crochet. But before closing the stitch, you make a few chains that form a bead-like texture on the front of the fabric.
The solid bead stitch rows are worked in between rows of single crochets, along with an open stitch created by the half double crochet and chain one spaces.
Sizing
This crochet shawl is started at the bottom point and increased along both sides in each row. It is super easy to adjust in size simply by doing more or less repeats of the pattern rows.
The Yarn
Because it is so easy to adjust in size, you can basically choose any yarn and hook size that you want. However, I find that using thinner yarn like a fine or super fine yarn results in a more elegant fabric with the bead stitch.
The Colors
For this shawl I chose a solid color. But, if you don’t mind weaving in ends, this stitch pattern looks awesome if you work the bead stitch rows in a different color. Alternatively you could also opt for a self-striping yarn, which would also look great!
Other Patterns to Try
- Open Stitch Easy Rectangular Crochet Shawl Pattern
- Crochet Asymmetrical Shawl
- Simple Seeded Lace – Rectangular Shawl Crochet Pattern
- Slanted Cluster Elegant Crochet Wrap Pattern
- Half Double and V-Stitch Super Fine Crochet Wrap
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Bead and Lace Triangular Crochet Shawl
Skill Level
Materials
- Yarn: Cotton Fair by Premier Yarns Fine, #2; 52% Cotton, 48% Acrylic; 317yds/290m; 3.5oz./100g) 3 balls
- Crochet Hook: G 4.00mm
- Other: Measuring Tape, Scissors, Yarn Needle, Stitch Markers, Area or Mat for Blocking, Pins for Blocking.
Measurements
- Gauge: 16 sts = 4"
- Finished Size: 55" wide by 30" deep.
Abbreviations
- Bead St = Bead Stitch
- Ch/Chs = Chain/Chains
- Hdc = Half Double Crochet
- Hk = Hook
- FO = Fasten Off
- Rep = Repeat
- RS = Right Side
- Sc = Single Crochet
- Sk = Skip
- Sp/Sps = Space/Spaces
- St/Sts = Stitch/Stitches
- WS = Wrong Side
Special Stitch Instructions
- Bead St: Insert hk into indicated st, yo and pull through, [yo and pull through one lp on hk] twice, yo and pull through both lps on hk. When you work the next stitch make sure the bobble is facing the right side.
Instructions
- Row 1 (WS): Ch 2, 3 sc in 2nd ch from hk. Turn. [3 sts]
- Row 2 (RS): Ch 1, (sc, bead st) in first st, sc in next st, (bead st, sc) in last st. Turn. [5 sts]
- Row 3: Ch 1, 2 sc in first st, sc into each st across to last st, 2 sc in last st. Turn. [7 sts]
- Row 4: Ch 1, 2 hdc in first st, ch 1, *sk next st, (hdc, ch 1) in next st; rep from * across to last 2 sts, sk next st, 2 hdc in last st. Turn. [3 ch-1 sps]
- Row 5: Ch 1, 2 sc in first st, sc into next st and into each st and ch across to last st, 2 sc in last st. Turn. [11 sts]
- Row 6: Ch 1, (sc, bead st) in first st, sc in next st, *bead st in next st, sc in next st; rep from * across to last st, (bead st, sc) in last st. Turn. [13 sts]
- Rows 7-131: Rep rows 3 to 6 until you have reached a desired size making sure to end with row 3.
Edging
- Rnds 1-2: With RS facing, ch 1, sc evenly around working 3 sc into each corner. Join with a slip stitch in first sc. FO at 2nd row.
Below is my original that I worked up in a super fine yarn.
Yarn: Woolike Yarn by Loops & Threads – Two 3.5oz balls.
Crochet Hook: G 4.0mm (or any hook suitable for yarn)
This is a great shawl,,,one of my favorite items to knit or crochet and they make such great gifts Thanks so much for your sharing your lovely creations with us SMILEl
Thanks! :)
Very pretty pattern. Looks simple enough that I might even try it one day – I’m a knitter and have never been able to wrap by head around hooks!
Really? I find knitting is much more complicated than crocheting… but I guess that proves that we all have our preferences. :)
super pretty! love your bead and lace shawl and appreciate your sharing the pattern!
Thank you :)
Love it…especially as a scarf. :)
Thanks!
I love how this stitch works up. So many patterns I want to try. About how long did it take you make?
Oh gosh, i don’t know how long it took. I would say at least a weekend if not longer.
It’s good to see you again Sara. :)
Thanks Rhelena, it’s good to be back.