Everyone needs blankets
Of course, not all blanket patterns are created equal. Indeed, some are so much more than others. Therefore, to get you started, here are some wonderful, fun patterns that will get you rolloing. However, we also thought that a central theme is in order, so today’s focus is on mosaic blanket ideas. To summarize, like their namesakes, they take small geometric components and work them into a larger pattern. Consequently, there are multiple visual and sometimes textural levels to each one of these. Thus you can explore them with sight and touch for days at a time.
You may also like:
Crochet Wall Hanger Free Patterns
Hanging Decor Ornament Free Crochet Patterns
Booming Mosaic
To begin with, this mosaic blanket combines both texture and colors. In particular, the combination of an ombre yarn in the background and a lighter, solid hue for the texture is amazing.
Designer: BebaBlanket
NYA Infinity Mosaic Blanket
Next, we have this fabulous and more traditional mosaic blanket. Overall, my favorite part is the color transition highlighted by the repeating pattern.
Designer: Tatsiana Kupryianchyk
More info about yarn used at the project photographed on Ravelry.
Scheepjes Colour Lab CAL
Next, this mosaic blanket is a more rustic design made with squares, but using modern colors. Indeed, I love the oddball irregularity that is nevertheless a pattern.
Designer: Rachele Carmona
More info about yarn used at the project photographed on Ravelry.
Mosaic Baby Blanket
Although intricate, a mosaic blanket is alos great for a baby. Not only is it eye pleasing, it’s also great for when the little sprog starts seeing colors right about the 6 month mark.
Designer: Yarnspirations
The original pattern and the photos are available at Yarnspirations.com:
More info about project on Ravelry.
Mosaic Blanket
Finally, let’s get back to classic mosaics. This particular one is a wonderful example of conceptual layers. Firstly, it starts with the color shifts between the bars. Then, the bars are arranged into diagonals and squares. Finally, those squares form into larger squares. Truly, I love the squares on squares aesthetic.
Designer: BebaBlanket
The original pattern and the photos are available on Ravelry: