Sage One Skein Wrap
Learn how to crochet a stunning wrap pattern with the Sage One Skein Wrap. Crochet this fabulous one skein wrap for you or a friend. The sage color is perfect for the summer months. A free crochet pattern like this one is great to have on hand in all your favorite colors.
This easy crochet wrap is perfect for beginners and also makes a great weekend project for those who are more advanced in their crochet skills. Take it to a play, wear it to the beach, or just cozy up with a cup of tea and a good book and let this one skein wrap add a fashionable and fun look to your wardrobe.
When the winter months come, having something cozy to curl up in can make you day just so much better. Be toasty and totally chic with crochet wrap patterns like this one. This gorgeous free crochet wrap pattern looks absolutely lovely in sage, but you could easily transform into a design featuring your favorite color, too.
Crochet HookN/15 or 10 mm hook
Yarn Weight(4) Medium Weight/Worsted Weight and Aran (16-20 stitches to 4 inches)
Crochet GaugeIn pattern stitch, 1 pattern repeat = 2 1/2"/6.5 cm and 6 rows = 4"/10 cm.
Gauge is not critical for this project.
Finished SizeWrap measures approximately 17"/43 cm wide x 60"/152.5 cm long. If a wider wrap is desired, add 7 chains or Fsc for each additional repeat desired. For a narrower wrap, subtract 7 chains or Fsc for each repeat to be reduced.
Materials List
- 1 skein Caron International One Pound (100% acrylic; 16 oz/454 g, 812 yds/742 m skein) yarn in Soft Sage
- US N-15 (10 mm) crochet hook, or size to obtain gauge
- Yarn needle
How to Make the Sage One Skein Wrap
Instructions:
Note: The wrap can begin with a familiar foundation chain (ch 46) or with a row of foundation single crochet (Fsc).
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Beginning with foundation chain: Ch 49, (dc, ch 1, dc) in 4th ch from hook, then continue with Row 1.
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Beginning with row of foundation single crochet: Fsc 46, ch 3, (dc, ch 1, dc) in first Fsc, then continue with Row 1.
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Row 1 (RS): Sk next 2 chs or sts, sc in next ch or st, *ch 3, sk next 3 chs or sts, (dc, ch 1, dc) in next ch or st (V-st made), sk next 2 chs or sts, sc in next ch or st; repeat from * across, turn—7 sc, 7 V-sts, and 7 ch-3 sps.
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Rows 2–90: Ch 3, (dc, ch 1, dc) in first sc, *sc in next ch-3 sp, ch 3, (dc, ch 1, dc) in next sc; repeat from * across, sc in top of turning ch, turn.
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Row 91: Ch 1, work 1 sc in each sc, dc, and ch across, do not turn—46 sc.
Border:
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Round 1: Working in ends of rows across side edge, *(sc, ch 1, sc) around turning ch of next row, ch 1, sk next sc row; repeat from * across side edge, sc in side of last row of side edge, ch 1; working along opposite side of first row (short edge), **sc in next ch or st, ch 1; repeat from ** across; work across opposite side edge in same manner as first side edge; work across sts of last row (Row 91) in same manner as opposite short edge; join with slip st in first sc. Fasten off.
Finishing:
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Using yarn needle, weave in all ends.
More Cute Crochet Wrap Patterns:
If you loved this crochet wrap, you need to try these other patterns! From light and lacy spring shawls to cozy fall wraps, there is something here for every person and every season. You can also experiment with a variety of stiches when making these easy crochet projects. These gorgeous shawls, wraps, and capelets makes great Christmas and birthday gifts for your mother, daughter, or friend. What are you waiting for? Check out the patterns below and get started!
Abbreviations
- Fsc
- Foundation single crochet (This technique creates a foundation chain and a row of single crochet stitches in one)
- Step 1
- Place a slip knot on hook, ch 2, insert hook in second ch from hook and draw up a loop; yarn over and draw through one loop on hook (the "chain"); yarn over and draw through 2 loops on hook (the "single crochet").
- Step 2
- The following stitch is worked under the forward 2 loops of the stem of the previous stitch (into the "chain"). Insert hook into the face of the "chain" and under the nub at the back of the "chain", draw up a loop, yarn over and draw through one loop on hook (the "chain"), yarn over and draw through 2 loops on hook (the "single crochet"). Repeat for the length of foundation.
Describe your favorite shawl style: big and bulky blanket shawls, light and lacy, triangular, rectangular, etc!
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princess6860504
Aug 22, 2018
My aunt would love it if I would make one of these for her. She is always cold in her tiny first floor apartment. It is just enough material to cover a substantial area but without being too overwhelmingly bulky. Pretty color, and it looks kind of flowery in design in my eyes.
fromkathyyoung 233 3666
Oct 15, 2017
I'm definitely going to make this. Very well written pattern! I love it when the pattern is written concisely like this. It says, "Ch 2," instead of "After that, you're going to want take your G hook and chain 2 on your next row for your new color." My compliments on a beautiful pattern and a well-written one!
Daughter of Light
Sep 01, 2017
I love the look of this open weave wrap that only takes one skein to complete! That's amazing! The open weave gives it such a delicateness. It's just the right width and length for me too! Oh my, I guess that means I had better figure out what color to make it! LOL
Tricia108
Apr 29, 2017
Wraps always are needed especially in the NYC area. You have your warm days like today and get on a cold subway train or bus and need that wrap. It is a nice touch for many outfits. I have the yarn. The directions look simple enough. There is no reason not to make it. Thank you.
princess6860504
Apr 22, 2017
Now I am leery of giving this pretty wrap pattern a full five stars after reading the comment below. While I have not made this for myself, I would LIKE to be able to. I prefer written instructions, myself, so perhaps I would not have the issue that "Gobomel" had herself. I have experience in that aspect -)
Gobomel
Oct 12, 2016
I have been crocheting for almost 40 years. Very confusing. Not doing the FSC but chained 49. In my opinion, not a well written pattern because it is not clear which stitch is the ending stitch in row 1. What would be helpful is not just the artistic display of the wrap on a model, but a close-up of what the actual stitch pattern looks like for those of us who find the wtitten directions confusing.
mulberrygalprinces s
Apr 05, 2016
For those who don't want to do the foundation sc, just read it and use a regular stArting chain. I live in Florida so I don't need a lot of shawls or wraps so I have converted the lovely patterns into table runners. I have them in all kinds of colors and patterns! Thanks!
julmjames1957 1965 408
Jan 21, 2016
I don't understand why w can't just "chain" instead of this fsc nonsense. I have been trying to figure it out and just don't get it. I have been crocheting for over 50 years and am not a novice by any means. It seems to be confusing for a lot of people, so how about writing the pattern using a traditional chain so that all of us can make it. It is beautiful and exactly what I am looking for to make for my niece's wedding, but I will not fight with the instructions any longer.
julmjames1957 1965 408
Jan 21, 2016
I know see there are instructions for a regular chain - thank you!
rezim
Jan 21, 2016
I would love to make this beautiful wrap, but I just don't understand your terms in Step 2 of the fsc instructions. What is the "stem" of the previous stitch, and what is the "nub" at the back of the chain? Thank you.
jjuanitaj 0080613
Nov 26, 2015
I need a tutorial.... video... I can not understand written instructions... never learned the the shorthand.. would love to make this shawl but ......Thanks Juanita
Kaylee
Dec 02, 2015
Hi jjuanitaj 0080613! The special terms for this pattern can be found under the heading special terms if that helps. Kaylee, Editor of FaveCrafts
loos34 5160568
Nov 09, 2014
Made this for my girlfriend for her birthday. Love it! Fast and easy. She goes to Florida so this will be perfect for the winter evenings there.
MamawV 2850129
Oct 20, 2014
I made this for myself recently & got lots of compliments on it. I have decided to make 3 more for my sisters for Christmas. However, one of my sisters is a larger woman, so I am wondering how to make this wider to accommodate her.
fnaylor1972 416855 9
Sep 11, 2014
LOVE this pattern. I made one for myself BUT got so many compliments that I have made them for friends and gave as gifts. LOVE the pattern - so quick and easy!!!!
etcbgg5 4567484
Jan 30, 2014
Gosh, I have tried this several ways and just cannot figure it out. Usually I am pretty good with patterns. If someone has made it that could give some better instructions that would be awesome!
FaveCrafts Editor JL
Jul 11, 2014
Hi Etcbbg5, This pattern has been updated to reflected the most recent version from the designer. If you have any additional questions, you can contact the company via their designer profile. Thanks!
shelley 5566937
Dec 23, 2013
Too hard to follow for a beginner. I make a chain of 49, the dc, chain 1 then dc again - all in the 4th chain from the hook? Then another chain of 49? This makes no sense what so ever.
Member 7543203
Jul 10, 2014
I haven't made this yet, but reading the last sentence of the instructions it says: "The wrap can begin with a familiar foundation chain (46) **OR** with a row of foundation single crochet (Fsc). So depending on how you choose to start your wrap (a regular chain of 46 or the Fsc), you would begin with either Step 1 or Step 2 then continue to row 1 (step 3). At least that's how I'm interpreting it. I am a beginner myself and I've had to read it SEVERAL times before it started making sense. ALSO, there are several tutorials on YouTube with the Fsc.
lizandrsn 5617239
Jul 17, 2013
This is a one skein project? One GIANT skein of 812 yards. Misleading, at the least.
ElleH
Mar 31, 2013
I've made at least 2 prayer shawls from this pattern. They came out gorgeous and worked up very quickly. I also made an afghan size out of it. While it was OK, I would not do this again. It wasn't quite the right pattern to make so large. A lap-sized throw might be nice, though.
ncfox527
Feb 26, 2013
This is gorgeous and so EASY to make. I am a beginner and this pattern was very easy to follow. I've completed the project in just a few hours. I made it for myself but will be making a couple more as gifts soon. Thanks for sharing......It's just gorgeous! :)
rosebooboo
Oct 21, 2012
Oooooo .. Beautiful pattern. Definitely going into my favorites to make some day soon!
janaistrop 2829473
Oct 15, 2012
I can't wait to get this made! It looks beautiful. I'm going to try it with the "hairy" yarn, hope it works.
lotuslander1 45924 74
Aug 06, 2012
i have tried to download this lovely shawl and having no luck doing so "help"
Melissa Ryan
Aug 10, 2012
@lotuslander1 You can try printing the pattern by clicking the print button. Otherwise, you could copy and paste it into a word document and save it on your computer that way. Hope that helps!
queenmomkh 9090984
Jul 19, 2012
I have made this for a Prayer Shawl for a sick friend. It came out beautiful, and will continue to make this one for others, and one for myself ! I will use baby yarn and a bigger hook to make it even more lacier !!
pinkcaddy7
Jul 14, 2012
My Question is: After I do a regular chain 49 stitches, it then says (dc, ch1, dc) in 4th st from hook. So far so good. BUT then it says to "continue across row" -- does that mean do the (dc, ch1, dc) in EVERY stitch across the row OR every 4th st? I was doing it in EVERY stitch, but I ended up with SO MANY stitches that I'm thinking it just can't be what the pattern designer meant. HELP!!!
Melissa Ryan
Aug 10, 2012
@pinkcaddy7 I think it means dc, Ch1, dc in every 4th stitch. I checked with Caron Yarns and it says the same thing, so no changes or alterations have been made to the pattern. But yes, I think if you did that in every stitch, you'd end up with way more stitches than you need! Doing this in every 4th stitch will help you achieve the lacy look of this wrap. Hope that helps!
scribepenning 5649 133
Jul 01, 2012
dorthena 8710136 I did find a tutorial at http://www.wardi.dk/2008/05/no-foundation-chain-crochet-tutorial.html See if that helps.
dorthena 8710136
Jun 02, 2012
CONFUSED!!!DOES THE PATTERN START AT THE SPECIAL TERM OR AT THE WRAP PART? UNDER WRAP IT STATED THAT IT BEGINS W/FOUNDATION CHAIN:CH 29 . SECOND LINE STATE THAT IT BEGINS W/ ROW FOUNDATION SINGLE CROCHET :FSC 46
Melissa Ryan
Aug 10, 2012
The pattern begins at the wrap part. The special terms are basically telling you how to make a foundation chain.
nswnaper
Aug 14, 2011
mimiknoxtaylor the directions for the foundation stitch are right before Row 1-it states beginning with a foundation single crochet: fsc 46, ch 3, (dc 1, sc1, dc 1) in first fsc, then continue with Row 1
CreativityGoddess
Aug 01, 2011
Hi mimiknoxtaylor - We suggest that you contact the pattern designer directly for clarification. Here is their contact information: http://www.caron.com/contact.html Hope this helps! -The editors of FaveCrafts
mimiknoxtaylor
Aug 01, 2011
No info given on how many stitches in the foundation chain. Do you have to do your own calculations?
tangldyarn 6192579
Dec 14, 2010
Fsc Foundation single crochet This technique creates a foundation chain and a row of single crochet stitches in one Step Place a slip knot on hook ch insert hook in second ch from hook and draw up a loop yarn over and draw through one loop on hook the chain yarn over and draw through loops on hook the single crochet Step The following stitch is worked under the forward loops of the stem of the previous stitch into the chain Insert hook into the face of the chain and under the nub at the back of the chain draw up a loop yarn over and draw through one loop on hook the chain yarn over and draw through loops on hook the single crochet Repeat for the length of foundation What is a stem of a stitch and is there any tutorials that i can watch to make the Fsc…Read More I was so confused I would love to make this help please
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