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Seed Stitch Baby Blanket Crochet Pattern

Here is my seed stitch baby blanket to match this seed stitch baby hat. I crocheted both patterns up in a solid color, but it would look super awesome in some baby stripes as well.

Seed Stitch Baby Blanket
Seed Stitch Baby Blanket

In addition to a baby blanket, I also included a small washcloth pattern to at the end to go with the blanket. I used a worsted weight cotton, but if you’re going to use it for a baby, I would choose a soft baby cotton.

The Crochet Stitch Pattern

The pattern is based on the crochet seed stitch with a bit of lace worked into every third row. The seed stitch is the single crochet and the double crochet worked together into a stitch. Then a stitch is skipped to maintain the stitch count.

I worked the seed stitch for two rows followed by a row with single crochets and chain spaces.

Then it’s finished with a pretty picot edging. And it’s the perfect blanket for both baby boys and girls.

The Yarn

I chose a baby yarn called Snuggly Wuggly Big! by Loops and Threads. It’s a #3 acrylic baby yarn. Other baby yarns in the same weight will work just as well.

Lion Brand Ice Cream and Bernat Baby Sport are two good alternatives.

Other Patterns to Try

Seed Stitch Baby Blanket

Seed Stitch Baby Blanket

This baby blanket features a nice picot edging. It's perfect for both baby boys and girls.
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Skill Level

Materials

  • Yarn: Snuggly Wuggly Big! By Loops and Threads 1 14oz/396g ball, or any other Light Weight Baby yarn. (Cat 3) Basically any baby yarn will work just as well.
  • Crochet Hook: G/6-4.25MM
  • Other: Measuring Tape, Scissors, Yarn Needle.

Measurements

  • Gauge: 4" over 15 sts and 15 rows.
  • Finished Size: 34"x34"

Abbreviations

  • Bet = Between
  • Ch/Chs = Chain/Chains
  • Dc = Double Crochet
  • FO = Fasten Off
  • Hk = Hook
  • Lp/Lps = Loop/Loops
  • Rep = Repeat
  • Sc = Single Crochet
  • Sc2tog = Single Crochet 2 Stitches Together
  • Sk = Skip
  • Sl St = Slip Stitch
  • Sp/Sps = Space/Spaces
  • St/Sts = Stitch/Stitches

Special Stitch Instructions

  • Picot: Ch 2, sl st in top of dc.

Notes

  • On round 5, you need to skip an extra stitch at the end in order to maintain a correct stitch count.
  • Rows 1 and 2 are at an uneven number. Starting at row 3 all the way up to the last row you will have an even stitch number. This is brought back to an uneven number at the very last row by doing a decrease.

Instructions

  • Ch 124,
  • Row 1: Sc in 2nd ch from hk and in each ch across; turn. (123 sts)
  • Row 2: Ch 1, sc in first sc, *ch 2, sk next sc, sc in next sc; rep from * across; turn. (61 ch-2 sps)
  • Row 3: Ch 1, sc in first sc, (sc, dc) in next ch-2 sp and into each ch-2 sp across, sc in last sc; turn. (124 sts)
  • Row 4: Ch 1, sc in first sc, *(sc, dc) in next dc, sk next sc; rep from * across to last sc, sc in last sc; turn. (124 sts)
  • Row 5: Ch 1, sc in first sc, *ch 2, sk next dc, sc in next sc; rep from * across to last 3 sts, ch 2, sk next 2 sts, sc in last sc; turn. (61 ch-2 sps)
  • Rows 6-122: Rep rows 3-5.
  • Row 123: Ch 1, sc2tog in first sc and in next ch-2 sp, sc in next sc, *1 sc in next ch-2 sp, sc in next sc; rep from * across; turn. (123 sts)

Edging:

  • Rnd 1: Ch 1, *(sc, ch 3, sc) into corner st, [ch 3, sk next st, sc in next st] rep bet [ ] to corner st, ch 3; rep from * around; join with sl st to first sc.
  • Rnd 2: Sl st into first corner lp, ch 1, *(sc, dc, picot) twice into corner lp, (sc, dc, picot) in next lp and in each lp up to corner lp, then rep from * around. Join with sl st to first sc. FO.

Washcloth:

  • For the washcloth I used Bernat Handicrafter cotton yarn and an H – 5.00mm hook. I started off with 16 chains and the finished measurement came out to 7" square. It's the perfect size for a baby washcloth or dishcloth.

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8 Comments

    1. I’m not sure how much of the big ball I used, but it comes in the following measurement: 1263 yd. / 1154 m, I would recommend buying this much to ensure you don’t run out.

  1. Sorry, I meant to add that i wanted to know how many stitches I would need. I wasn’t sure if it would be a multiple of 2
    o a multiple of 3. I think this stitch is so easy and pretty with rows of a couple of different colors. However, I get bored if
    they are that long. Please help. I’ve been crocheting since I was 14 yrs. old, first taught by a Scottish lady next door and my
    first project were men’s knitted socks. I got okay with it and when married we lived in Saskatchewan which is cold and I made all his
    socks. However, Later I did blankets and since I’m now 91 and still crochet every day. I also make granny 18 row blanket for
    the animal shelter. PetSmart gives a blanket to anyone who buys a cat. Thank you for liistening.

    1. I believe you start off with a multiple of 2 for the chains. With that said, 84 is a multiple of both 2 and 3, so you can’t go wrong with that number. :)

  2. This is a lovely pattern for a baby blanket and glad to have the multiple for different sizes. Thank you.
    With reference to the comments from Dorothy Craik: What an inspiration Dorothy is to be crocheting still at 91 years old and doing some for charity too. Hope I will be doing the same at that age in 20 years. Continued happy crocheting Dorothy. ?

  3. I love this pattern. It will work out with a multiple of 3 + 2 if you want to customize your size. Thanks Rhelena, for sharing.

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