Summer Flower Hexagon Blanket Free Crochet Patterns

Let’s put a hex on crochet. Of course, we all know how great crochet squares are, but I think that hexagons are every bit as useful and a great way to vary your projects. Indeed, they are a very valid building block in themselves and deserve more attention. Moreover, they are also much better for including a central floral rosette than squares. To this point, here are some summer flower hexagon blanket ideas to demonstrate just how much. Each of these is a gem, consequently, they will be very fun to make and very enjoyable on your furniture or to wrap up in.

Apple Blossom Blanket

To begin with, this summer flower hexagon blanket is based on the Hexagon-How-To pattern by Lucy of Attic24. It’s a beautiful, and thus very gift-worthy project.
Apple blossom blanket

The full article about this pattern is on attic24.typepad.com: Hexagon How-to

More info about VickeviraYarns’s project on Ravelry.

Happy Little Tree Blanket

However, you can also do a very different, modern take on a summer flower hexagon blanket. Therefore, we present this 3D beauty with lovely, raised flowers on a broad background.

The full pattern is on cypresstextiles.net: Happy Little Tree Blanket

More info about MartinaausHamburg’s project you will find on Ravelry.

Wind Flower Hexagon

Lastly, this summer flower hexagon blanket sports stunning raised flower appliques on a traditional hex. Thus this is actually a bit of a conceptual hybrid between the previous two patterns.

The full article about this pattern is on mijocrochet.se: Wind Flower Hexagon

Grandmother’s Flower Baby Blanket

This beautiful blanket is made of flower hexagons joined as you go, so you don’t have to worry about weaving ends at the end. A quilt is foreseen as a baby blanket but can be easily adjustable to a bigger size to make a bedspread or blanket. When following a pattern you will get a blanket that measures 38″ x 50″.

Go to the pattern: Grandmother’s Flower Baby Blanket

Rainbow Puff Hexagon Blanket

The puff stitch is a definite must-have in your quiver of crocheting techniques. It’s great for adding a thick, fluffy texture to a piece, whether as a whole or to certain parts, such as in the Rainbow Puff Hexagon Blanket. This particular pattern is great, because not only do you get to practice combining puff stitches with single and double crochets, but you also use it to make a hexagonal panel blanket, which will be a niche change from the more usual square-based projects.

Skills: Easy Designer: Crafty CC