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Pine Gap Pocket Shawl

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Pine Gap Pocket Shawl
Two pictures of a woman wearing a Pine Gap Pocket Shawl, a knitted poncho.

The Pine Gap Pocket Shawl crochet pattern by Jessica Underwood allows you to make a go-to accessory for months with cooler temperatures. Designed with modern granny squares, ribbed edging, and spacious pockets, it combines function and fashion effortlessly! 

Wrap Yourself in Comfort – With Pockets!

What sets this project apart from other crochet shawls is two handy pockets. They add a practical touch for holding essentials or keeping your hands toasty.

This pattern delivers a shawl that’s 16″ wide and 62″ long, providing generous coverage. Whether you’re heading out for a chilly day or simply snuggling up at home, it will quickly become your favorite wearable companion.

With this wonderful pattern, you can elevate your fall wardrobe with a delightful handmade accessory that’s cozy, functional, and beautiful.

Is This Shawl Pattern Suitable for Beginners?

This crochet pocket shawl pattern won’t suit beginners. It’s a perfect project for intermediates with a fine knowledge of crochet techniques who know how to read complex written instructions. The pattern features different stitches, including puffs and double crochet V-stitches. You will also work several big granny squares and a ribbed collar. 

What You’ll Need to Start Crocheting

To create this cozy masterpiece, you need a 6 mm crochet hook and worsted-weight yarn. The pattern suggests using Premier Yarns Everyday Worsted Solids, Marls & Heathers, which is a good quality acrylic yarn that offers soft texture and cozy feel.

The sample presented in the photos features a modern neutral color that you will find easy to style with multiple outfits. 

How to Crochet the Pine Gap Pocket Shawl

For this pocket shawl crochet pattern, you need to make 7 squares – 5 bigger ones for the body and 2 smaller ones for the pockets. Then, the blocks are combined in a row using the whip stitch join. Once done, you will add a simple single crochet border around all joined pieces and work the collar ribbing with single crochets in the back loops only.

The last step involves adding the pockets on two opposite corners of your shawl. Ready to give it a try today?

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