Ombre Ripple Baby Afghan

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Ombre Ripple Baby Afghan

Make this ombre ripple baby afghan from Lion Brand Yarn for a cute baby gift. This crochet baby ripple afghan pattern is quick and easy, and it yields stylish results.

Ombre Baby Ripple Afghan

Materials:

  • 823-103 Baby Wool Yarn: Coral: 2 balls
  • 823-102 Baby Wool Yarn: Peony: 2 balls
  • 823-132 Baby Wool Yarn: Papaya: 2 balls
  • 823-172 Baby Wool Yarn: Pear: 2 balls
  • 823-157 Baby Wool Yarn: Sunflower: 2 balls
  • 823-174 Baby Wool Yarn: Sprout: 2 balls
  • Lion Brand Crochet Hook - Size N-13 (9 mm)
  • Large-Eye Blunt Needles (Set of 6)

Skill Level: Easy

Size: One Size
About 26 x 28 in. (66 x 71 cm)

Gauge: 1 ‘ripple’ + 5 1/2 rows = 5 in. (12.5 cm) in ripple pattern. BE SURE TO CHECK YOUR GAUGE. When you match the gauge in a pattern, your project will be the size specified in the pattern and the materials specified in the pattern will be sufficient. If it takes you fewer stitches and rows to make a 4 in. [10 cm] square, try using a smaller size hook or needles; if more stitches and rows, try a larger size hook or needles.

Stitch Explanation: dc3tog (dc 3 sts together) Yarn over, insert hook into st and draw up a loop, yarn over and draw through 2 loops. (Yarn over, insert hook into next st and draw up a loop. Yarn over, draw through 2 loops) twice, yarn over and draw through all loops on hook - 2 sts decreased.

Notes:

  1. Throw is worked with 2 strands held together throughout.
     
  2. The color of one of the 2 strands is changed at the end of each row.
     
  3. To change color, work last st with old color to last yarn over. Yarn over with new color and draw through all loops on hook to complete st. Fasten off old color.

Instructions:

THROW
With 1 strand each of A and B held together, ch 64.
Row 1: Dc in 4th ch from hook, *dc in next 4 ch, dc3tog, dc in next 4 ch, 3 dc in next ch; rep from * 3 more times, dc in next 4 ch, dc3tog, dc in next 4 ch, 2 dc in last ch; change to 1 strand each of B and C - 5 ripples at the end of this row.
Row 2: Ch 3, turn, dc in first dc, *dc in next 4 dc, dc3tog, dc in next 4 dc, 3 dc in next dc; rep from * 3 more times, dc in next 4 dc, dc3tog, dc in next 4 dc, 2 dc in top of turning ch; change to 1 strand each of C and D.
Row 3: Rep Row 2; change to 1 strand each of D and E.
Row 4: Rep Row 2; change to 1 strand each of E and F.
Row 5: Rep Row 2; change to 1 strand each of F and A.
Row 6: Rep Row 2; change to 1 strand each of A and B.
Row 7: Rep Row 2; change to 1 strand each of B and C.
Rows 8-31: Repeat Rows 2-7 four more times.
Fasten off.

Finishing
Weave in ends.

 

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I have done many ripple afghans with single thread but not double. I am sure I could do this, but I would noot use wool yarn. I usually use Baby yarn or 4 ply and those are usually warm enough for cold weather but not to warm for spring.

I have made this afghan before. It looks harder than it really is but once you get started, it goes fast.

yes i would make it for a infant because the little one can use jt for while like 2-3 yrs or so i have ripple i am working on its almost done

I would love to make this afghan, however.......patterns and I don't get along. If there were a video to watch then I would certainly make this!!!! It's beautiful!

As much as I love the ripple pattern, and would do this project in a heart beat, I have never done the ripple pattern. Looks simple enough, so maybe one day - although I'm thinking about doing it in just one color. How would that look? Or maybe one main color, and a second color to trim either after each row, or every so many rows. This will be interesting to check out. :)

Ripple afghans are one of my favorites to crochet. I just finished a green ripple afghan over the weekend. I like the way that they colors blend. I would make this for an adult. I do a lot of crocheting for charity. This is one that I would definitely donate and I would enjoy working on it. Thanks for sharing the pattern. Dick

I love the colors, but I am so done with the ripple "effect"...<8-{

Yes I would crochet this ripple pattern. The colors remind me of a warm Hawaiian summer morning. One nice thing about ripple patterns is that once you have made the pattern it can be created using other pleasing colors. I have also thought about using a beautiful varigated yarn to seethe effect it would create in a ripple pattern.

Yes, I would make this afghan. Ripple is a great pattern and you can change up the colors for any decor.

I would definitely make this afghan for a baby, however; I would change the colors. I love the afghan stitch as it produces a lovely pattern.

I would definitely make this afghan! When my babies came along, it was all pink, blue or white in baby yarn. These days girls like the more vibrant colors and patterns for their babies. I make afghans, booties, caps, cocoons for two area pregnancy centers and rarely use the traditional 'baby' colors unless I mix them up with other colors.

I would make this for an earthy toddler or older - or for a baby's room as a decorative and sometimes usable feature as it photographs well. My foster children were more of the durable primary colors style of afghans.

YES, I would definitely do this colorful afghan. It's more of a baby girl's color and would look great on a little girl's or teens bed! Thanks for the pattern!

I love the soft colors of this afghan and thinks it's perfect for a baby. I've crochet many ripple afghans over the years.

I would NOT make this afghan for a baby, maybe for an adult or teenager. I feel small stitches with smaller hooks make softer baby afghans. Also, little fingers can get caught in large stitches. I also do not care much for the chosen colors. I would have used soft white, pink, blue, green, aqua & soft lilac.

I do NOT consider those baby colors--nice afghan --not nice colors

Nice pattern. I like ripple afghans and I could definitely see making this, though maybe in different colors.

I love this quilt but wouldn't make it because I'm just a beginner at crocheting and knitting. Maybe when I get more experience.

The #1 reason I would not crochet this ajghan is that I do not like ombre or varigated yarns. #2 is that when I take the time and effort to make a craft item I want it to look "special", this afghan is plain and not soft and delicate.

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