If you love to crochet blankets, but you are facing warm weather or you are often on the go, this crochet hexagon blanket maybe the perfect project for you. You can keep cool by crocheting up the small parts of the blanket one at a time. You can also easily take this project on the go. Just grab a skein of yarn, hook and scissors. After making just a few hexagons, you will have the pattern memorized and be able to work on it anywhere. Or you can purchase the printable pattern here for easy on the go crocheting.
It has been 15 years since the last time I made my husband a blanket. He has kept the first blanket I gave him for our first Christmas together, back when we were 17 years old. After 15 years he has finally allowed me to make him another. So the Hubby’s Crochet Hexagon Blanket was born.
He wanted something light and airy, because we live in Phoenix and it is quite warm. I wanted to make him something special, so I designed a blanket using his favorite shape and some muted colors.
I new I needed to use cotton yarn so that the blanket would not trap heat. I turned to Caron’s Cotton Cakes for a nice light yarn. They now come in solid colors, but making the hexagons with a striping yarn would be very pretty too. Feel free to use an acrylic yarn if you are looking for a warmer blanket.
I made my blanket using 12 inch hexagons, but I understand that may not be right for everyone. So I have provide instructions to make a 4 inch, and 8 inch hexagon as well. I have also provided diagrams to show you one idea on how to sew together your hexagons for both baby blankets and a throw blanket. Feel free to make extra hexagons and make a blanket as large as you like.
When designing the 12″ hexagon blanket, I really wanted to leave the edges uneven. I love that look, but for the 12″ hexagons I did not feel that they looked right. So I have provided a pattern for a Half hexagon below so you can create a straight edge along the side.
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Hubby’s Crochet Hexagon Blanket
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Materials Needed
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8 Skeins of Caron Big Cotton Cakes or 2269 yds/ 37.68 Oz of Worsted Weight Yarn (I used 2 skeins of each color and had a lot of leftovers). Colors used are Coral, Cream, Aqua Breeze, and Gray.
Crochet Hook, Size H, 5.0mm
Yarn Needle
Scissors
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Stitches and Abbreviations
Ch – Chain
Sc – Single Crochet
Dc – Double Crochet
Sk – Skip
St(s) – Stitches
Slst – Slip Stitch
MC – Magic Circle (Learn a new way to make a MC here!)
Difficulty Level – Easy
Gauge and Finished Size
Gauge – 4 Dc x 2 rows = 1″
For the finished size I designed the diagrams to be roughly 54″ x 62″ and the baby blankets to be 30″ by 35″. Better measurement for each Hexagon size is provided on the diagrams.
Half Hexagons are optional and not shown on diagrams.
12″ Crochet Hexagon Blanket Throw Size – Grey: 6 Hexagons and 2 Halves, Salmon: 6 Hexagons and 1 Half, White: 6 Hexagons and 1 Half, Teal: 6 Hexagons and 2 Halves.
8″ Crochet Hexagon Blanket Throw Size – Grey: 18 Hexagons, Salmon: 17 Hexagons, White: 12 Hexagons and 4 Halves, Teal: 12 Hexagons and 4 Halves.
4″ Crochet Hexagon Blanket Throw Size – Grey: 59 Hexagons, Salmon: 58 Hexagons, White: 54 Hexagons and 9 Halves, Teal: 54 Hexagons and 9 Halves.
4″ Crochet Hexagon Baby Blanket Size – Grey: 24 Hexagons and 3 Halves, Salmon: 24 Hexagons and 3 Halves, White: 20 Hexagons and 2 Halves, Teal: 20 Hexagons and 3 Halves.
Video Tutorial
Crochet Hexagon Blanket Pattern
Notes:
– Written in US terms.
– Do not treat your turning chain as a stitch.
– Do not work your last stitch into the turning Chain.
– The entire pattern is worked in one direction.
– When you work your first Dc, make sure to work it into the same stitch you Slip Stitched to in the previous row.
— The shorter rows I will write out the entire pattern, but the longer rows will have repeat marks *to* or **to**.
– Stitch Count Includes the number of Dc on one side of the Hexagon.
Full Hexagon
R1: Working into a MC, Ch2, *Work a Dc into the MC, Ch2* repeat from *to* a total of 6 times, Slst to the first Dc. (1 Dc per side)
R2: Ch3, Sk St, *Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, Ch1, Sk St,* repeat from *to* a total of 5 times. Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, Slst to the Ch3. (2 Dc per side)
The CH3 from row 2 acts as our turning chain and a CH 1 space.
R3: Ch2, Work a Dc into the Ch1 Space, Work a Dc into the next St, *Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, Work a Dc into the next St, Work a Dc into the Ch1 Space, Work a Dc into the next St,* repeat from *to* a total of 5 times, Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, Work a Dc into the next St. Slst to the first Dc. (5 Dc per side)
R4: Ch2, Work a Dc into the next 3 Sts, *Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, Work a Dc into the next 5 Sts,* repeat from *to* a total of 5 times. Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, Work a Dc into the next 2 Sts. Slst to the first Dc. (7 Dc per side)
If you want a 4-inch hexagon, Stop here. Fasten off and weave in your ends. Continue crocheting for a larger hexagon.
R5: Ch2, Dc into the next St, Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next St. Ch1, Sk St, *Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, **Ch1, Sk St, Dc into the next St.** repeat **to** a total of 3 times* repeat from *to* a total of 5 times. Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next St. Ch1, Sk St. Sl St to the first Dc. (5 Dc per side)
R6: R5: Ch3, Sk St, Dc into the next Ch Space, Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next Ch Space. Ch1, Sk St, *Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, **Ch1, Sk St, Dc into the next St.** repeat **to** a total of 4 times* repeat from *to* a total of 5 times. Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next St. Ch1, Sk St. Work a Dc into the next St. Sl St to the first Dc. (6 Dc per side)
R7: Ch2, Work a Dc into the next 6 Sts or Ch1 Spaces, *Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, Work a Dc into the next 11 Sts or Ch1 Spaces* repeat from *to* a total of 5 times. Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, Work a Dc into the next 5 Sts, or Ch1 Spaces. Slst to the first Dc. (13 Dc per side)
R8: Ch2, Work a Dc into the next 7 Sts, *Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, Work a Dc into the next 13 Sts,* repeat from *to* a total of 5 times. Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, Work a Dc into the next 6 Sts. Slst to the first Dc. (15 Dc per side)
If you want an 8 Inch Hexagon, Stop here. Fasten off and weave in your ends. Continue crocheting for a larger hexagon.
R9: Ch2, Work Dc into the next St, Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next St, Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next St. Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next St, Ch1, Sk St. *Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, **Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next St.** repeat from **to** a total of 7 times. * repeat from *to* a total of 5 times. Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next St. Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next St. Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next St. Ch1, Sk St, Slst to the first Dc. (9 Dc per side)
R10: Ch3, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next Ch1 Space, Ch1, Sk st, Work a Dc into the next Ch1 Space. Ch1, Sk st, Work a Dc into the next Ch1 Space. Ch1, Sk st, Work a Dc into the next Ch1 Space. Ch1, *Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, **Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next Ch1 Space** repeat from **to** a total of 8 times* repeat from *to* a total of 5 times. Ch1 Sk St, Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next Ch1 Space. Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next Ch1 Space. Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next Ch1 Space. Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next Ch1 Space. Slst to the first Dc. (10 Dc per side)
R11: Ch2, Work a Dc into the next 10 Sts or Ch1 Spaces, *Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, Work a Dc into the next 19 Sts or Ch1 Spaces,* repeat from *to* a total of 5 times. Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, Work a Dc into the next 9 Sts or Ch1 Spaces. Slst to the first Dc. (21 Dc per side)
R12: Ch2, Work a Dc into the next 11 Sts, *Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, Work a Dc into the next 21 Sts* repeat from *to* a total of 5 times. Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, Work a Dc into the next 10 Sts. Slst to the first Dc. Fasten off and weave in your ends. (23 Dc per side)
Half Hexagon Pattern
Notes:
– Written in US terms.
– Do not treat your turning chain as a stitch.
– Do not work your last stitch into the turning Chain.
– You will turn at the end of each row.
— The shorter rows I will write out the entire pattern, but the longer rows will have repeat marks *to* or **to**.
– Stitch Count Includes the number of Dc on one side of the Hexagon.
Half Hexagon:
You will turn at the end of every row.
The shorter rows I will write out the entire pattern, but the longer rows will have repeat marks *to* or **to**.
Some rows include two repeats. **to** and *to*. Please read these rows carefully.
R1: Working into a MC, Ch1, Work 2 Dc into the MC, Ch2, Work a Dc into the MC, Ch2, Work 2 Dc into the MC. (1 Dc per side)
R2: Ch2, Turn, Work 2 Dc into the first St, *Ch1, Sk St, Work (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch 2 Space,* repeat from *to* 2 times, Ch1, Sk St, Work 2 Dc into the last St. (2 Dc per side)
R3: Ch2, turn, Work 2 Dc into the first St, Work a Dc into the next ST, Work a Dc into the next CH1 Space, Work a Dc into the next ST, * Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the next Ch2 Space, Work a Dc into the next St, Work a Dc into the Ch1 Space, Work a Dc into the next St* repeat from *to* a total of 2 times. Work 2 Dc into the last St. (5 Dc per side)
R4: Ch2, turn, Work 2 Dc into the first St. *Work a Dc into the next 5 Sts, Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space* repeat from *to* a total of 2 times. Work a Dc into the next 5 Sts. Work 2 Dc into the last St. (7 Dc per side)
If you want a 4 inch hexagon, Stop here. Fasten off and weave in your ends. Continue crocheting for a larger hexagon.
R5: Ch2, turn, Work 2 Dc into the first St. *Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next St, Ch1, Sk St, Work a dc into the next St, Ch1, Sk St, Work a dc into the next St, Ch1, Sk St, Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space,* repeat from *to* a total of 2 times. Ch1, Sk St, Work a dc into the next St, Ch1, Sk St, Work a dc into the next St, Ch1, Sk St, Work a dc into the next St, Ch1, Sk St, Work 2 Dc into the last St. (5 Dc per side)
R6: Ch2, turn, Work 2 Dc into the first St, **Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next Ch1 Space,** repeat from **to** a total of 4 times. Ch1, Sk St, *Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, **Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next Ch1 Space,** repeat from **to** a total of 4 times* repeat from *to* a total of 2 times. **Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next Ch1 Space,** repeat from **to** a total of 4 times. Ch1, Sk St, Work 2 Dc into the last St. (6 Dc per side)
R7: Ch2, Turn, Work 2Dc into the first St. Work a Dc into the next 11 Sts or Ch1 Space, *Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, Work a Dc into the next 11 Sts or Ch1 Spaces* repeat from *to* a total of 2 times. Work a Dc into the next 11 Sts or Ch1 Spaces. Work 2 Dc into the last St. (13 Dc per side)
R8: Ch2, Turn, Work 2 c into the first St, Work a Dc into the next 12 Sts, *Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, Work a Dc into the next 12 Sts or Ch1 Spaces* repeat from *to* a total of 2 times. Work a Dc into the next 12 Sts. Work 2 Dc into the last St. (15 Dc per side)
If you want a 8 inch hexagon, Stop here. Fasten off and weave in your ends. Continue crocheting for a larger hexagon.
R9: Ch2, Turn, Work 2Dc into the first St, **Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next St** repeat from **to** a total of 7 times. Ch1, Sk St, *Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, **Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next St** repeat **to** a total of 7 times. Ch1, Sk St* repeat *to* a total of 2 times. **Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next St** repeat **to** a total of 7 times. Ch1, Sk St. Work 2 Dc into the last St. (9 Dc per side)
R10: Ch2, Turn, Work 2Dc into the first St, **Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next St** repeat from **to** a total of 8 times. Ch1, Sk St, *Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, **Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next St** repeat **to** a total of 8 times. Ch1, Sk St* repeat *to* a total of 2 times. **Ch1, Sk St, Work a Dc into the next St** repeat **to** a total of 8 times. Ch1, Sk St. Work 2 Dc into the last St. (10 Dc per side)
R11: Ch2, Turn, Work 2 Dc into the first St, Work a Dc into the next 19 Sts or Ch1 Space, *Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, Work a Dc into the next 19 Sts or Ch1 Space* repeat from *to* a total of 2 times. Work 2 Dc into the last St. (21 Dc per side)
R12: Ch2, Turn, Work 2 Dc into the first St, Work a Dc into the next 21 Sts. *Work a (Dc, Ch2, Dc) into the Ch2 Space, Work a Dc into the next 21 Sts* repeat from *to* a total of 2 times. Work 2 Dc into the last St. (23 Dc per side)
To give your hexagon a long finished edge, Ch1 at the end of Row 12 and turn so that your a working down the longest edge. Work 2 Single Crochet into the side of each Double crochet. Fasten off once you have crocheted into the side of every row. Weave in your ends.
So sew your pieces together, I lined up my hexagons and halves in horizontal rows like the photo below. I used a blanket stitch or invisible stitch to sew the sides of the hexagons together.
Then once all my rows were completed lined my rows up together and sewed the rows together.
Once all the pieces are sewn together you blanket is done and ready to be enjoyed. I hope you enjoyed the pattern. Make sure to follow me on social media and see the baby blanket I am making with the left over yarn from this project.
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Just a fyi, the links to Pintrest, Ravelry and your shop didn’t work. Love the pattern.
Thanks for letting me know. Raverly should work now. Pinterest is giving me a little trouble but it should be cleared up in a day or to. I will update the Etsy shop link once I create a PDF pattern for the blanket. Thanks for watching out for me!
I was just getting ready to let you know that. Pinterest is still not working, but I’ll go to your boards and get it from there. Thank you for sharing with all of us!
Yes they will take a few days to fix it. Thank you for letting me know.
This is a wonderful pattern!! Reminiscent of the quilts my grandmother used to make which I’m incapable of making but I can crochet this!! Thank You!
That is wonderful! I used to lay out blocks for my grandmother to quilt. She had so much fabric that she cut into 8″ blocks.
I love this so much, especially because you have written the half hex pattern too- it’s a bugbear of mine when hex blankets have lumpy edges.
I wanted it to have a bumpy edge, but the 12″ is just too much of a bump. So the half hexagon was born.
Pinterest won’t let me pin. Say might lead to spam.
Yes pinterest has marked my site as spam by accident. It will be fixed in a few days.
Love this pattern
I will be making it in red, white and gray
That would be lovely!
Do you know the exact colors you used? I love this so much
I used coral, aqua breeze, Cream and the grey color in the Caron Cotton Cakes by Yarnspirations.
How many ounces would you need for the baby blanket?
16-17 ounces
Hi Row 8 of the half hexagon says st in next 12 should that not be 13 ??
Amazing pattern and the video was such a reat help.
Thank you
I believe you are right. I will need to graph out the pattern to verify.
How much category 5 yarn would I need to make one 12″ hexagon? I have a small quantity of something special and I want to make a “lovey” for a friend’s small child.
I do not know. I have only made with this a weight 4 yarn.
Unfortunately when I try to print the pattern the Kohl’s + Sephora ad covers part of the instructions on every page. There is no way to remove the ad before printing. So if i want it I have to transcribe the missing parts by hand or pay for the pattern. Thank you for offering it for free here anyway.
Yes, the website is a website and designed to be used online and not designed to be printed. That is why I take the extra time to make the premium printable version of the pattern.
I love this pattern and made some seriously beautiful baby blankets for my new niblings. I found a way to make the transition to new rows less visible. Starting with the first row, I join to the 2nd stitch in the chain that started that row with a slip stitch, then count the ch3 as the first DC in the corners (Dc, ch 2, DC), then go straight into the sides. I found that the chains to add a new row were visible in the middle of the hexagon sides because those stitches are so uniform. By starting each new row in a corner, I’ve found that I can’t even tell where I started each new row, so it looks beautifully uniform!
No entiendo nada del esquema me siento estafada
I am not sure how you would feel scammed if the pattern is free on the website.