<<Pin This Pattern For Later!
Just scroll down to snag the free version of this pattern 🙂
Want to skip the ads and make things a bit neater?
CLICK BELOW
and snag the premium PDF version of this pattern for just $3!
You’ll get:
- ZERO ads
- Extra photo tutorials to help with visualizing various instructions
- A nice neat layout that’s easy to read
- My ETERNAL GRATITUDE for being the absolute fucking coolest human being and supporting my small business <3
Oh hey, just so you know! This post may contain affiliate links. If you click a link and purchase anything, I will receive a small portion of the sale from the seller. There’s ZERO extra cost to you. And don’t worry, I wouldn’t suggest something to you that I wouldn’t suggest to my own family, because that would be shitty and I prefer not to be shitty to people. Thanks for supporting my little business <3
Details
aka The Boring Shit.
Terms / Skill Level
US / Intermediate
Materials
Yarn -
Hook -
Notions -
-
- 12″ wooden dowel
- Yarn Needle
Gauge
Sizes
9″x11″ (Includes hanging loops at the top)
Abbreviations
beg – beginning
blo – back loop only
ch – chain
dc – double crochet
flo – front loop only
hdc – half-double crochet
rep – repeat
RS – right side
sc – single crochet
sl st(s) – slip stitch(es)
sp(s) – space(s)
st(s) – stitch(es)
tc – triple crochet
WS – wrong side
Pattern Notes
Graph section worked in single crochet.
Beginning ch 39, start Row 1 in second ch from hook.
Ch 1 counts as first stitch in each row.
It is my personal preference that each RS row is worked in the back loop only of the previous stitch and each WS row is worked in the front loop only of the previous stitch, however you can work in the stitches normally if you like. The plus side of working in BLO/FLO is that the stitches tend to line up better.
Need some help in the crochet colorwork arena?
Check out the videos in my YouTube playlist of tutorials for Crochet Colorwork and Graphs
How to Read a Crochet Graph>
Change Colors Fair Isle Method>
You’ll see this called Intarsia in the video, but I have since learned that, after all this time of doing this thing, this method is actually called Fair Isle.
Intarsia is specifically where you would use a separate bobbin for each and every section where the color changes (using the video’s example, the H, I, ! and Background would all have a separate bobbin in Intarsia. Where Fair Isle, the colors are carried across the wrong side of the work.
Change Colors Tapestry Method>
Get your 10 free printables for the classiest of yarn lovers!
Join the Classy Lady Yarnworks community and you'll get the link right in your inbox!
Looking for the free version?
This pattern was designed and released in collaboration with Susan over at Fosbas designs. To get the free version, you’ll need to head over to her website at the button below 🙂
Now share your amazingness with the world!
It brings me great joy to see how you make these patterns your own!
So please don’t forget to tag @ClassyLadyYarnworks and use #ExpressYourselfWithStitches when you share pics of your new piece so I and the rest of the community can tell you how fucking awesome you are <3
You never know, you might just end up featured on one of my channels!
And don't forget to pin this page for later so you can come back to this free crochet pattern perfect for St Patrick's Day whenever you want!
<<Pin this pattern for later!
It's not too late to get yourself the ad-free version!
CLICK BELOW
and snag the premium PDF version of this pattern for just $3!
You’ll get:
- ZERO ads
- Extra photo tutorials to help with visualizing various instructions
- A nice neat layout that’s easy to read
- My ETERNAL GRATITUDE for being the absolute fucking coolest human being and supporting my small business <3
There are more great patterns to be had!
Collect them all!!
2 thoughts on “Free Crochet Pattern for St Patrick’s Day – Love the Craic!”
I’m hoping you and your family are doing well, after a week of HELL. Aside from having to turn off the water and losing power, we had a “maavaaalous” time, having to seek refuge from all this enjoyment. Fortunately, she has a tiny apartment in a corner of her husband’s workshop, originally designed for her father-in-law until a more permanent domicile could become available. One open with a bed, living area, kitchen, and a bathroom. Perfect for a single person. That is our go-to whenever we are in conflict. Only to come home once power was restored to no a non-working heating system, oh the joys of living in Southeast Texas, the land of hurricanes and epic flooding, and the area refining company decides to explode the day before Thanksgiving. Just asking, is it better where you live, or should I just stay put? Loving your blog, refreshing to hear someone that is forthright, and expresses herself without regard to so many of the snowflake crowd. Love ya, Gerry Sheffield, Port Neches, TX
Glad y’all walked away relatively unscathed, though it was definitely a hell of a week. I’d say it’s probably better up here, just depends on how much you might miss the ocean lol. Glad you love the blog, though I have been accused of being a snowflake and bleeding heart myself so it depends on your definition of snowflake lol. But I do my best to say shit like it is and to not be mean or judgey to people who don’t agree with me. Live and let live and all that.