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Looking for a beautiful textured crochet blanket pattern that is easy to make and perfect for everyday use? The Honey Weave Throw Blanket is a beginner-friendly crochet blanket pattern featuring a stunning woven texture created with simple stitches and an easy-to-follow repeat.


This free crochet blanket pattern works up with a lovely drape and soft feel, making it perfect for cozy evenings on the couch, thoughtful handmade gifts, or adding a touch of texture to your home décor.
I designed this blanket using Lion Brand Pound of Love yarn, one of my favourite yarns for large blanket projects. It is soft, affordable, machine washable, and creates beautiful stitch definition that really allows the Honey Weave texture to shine.
Whether you’re making your first crochet blanket or looking for a relaxing project to keep on your hook, I think you’re going to love this one!

Project Overview
The Honey Weave Throw features an open, airy stitch pattern with beautiful texture, created using double crochet and a crossover treble crochet stitch for a woven effect. Worked in Lion Brand Pound of Love yarn, this throw is soft, lightweight, and easy to care for, making it perfect for everyday use. The smooth finish of the yarn helps highlight the stitch definition while creating a cozy fabric with great drape. Finished with a front-post and back-post ribbed border worked around the blanket, this design has a polished, cozy edge and is available in three sizes: Baby, Medium Throw, and Large Throw.
Skill level: Beginner
Sizes: Baby Throw, Medium Throw, Large Throw
Yarn Weight: Worsted Weight 4
Yarn: Lion Brand Pound Of Love
Hook Sizes: 5 mm & 5.5 mm
Construction: Worked flat in rows
Video Tutorial: https://youtu.be/LimzlJTpq6c
Why You’ll Love This Honey Weave Throw Blanket
- Beginner-friendly pattern
- Easy one-row repeat
- Beautiful woven texture
- Includes Baby, Medium Throw, and Large Throw sizes
- Soft and lightweight with excellent drape
- Video tutorial included
- Customizable length and width
- Great project for gifting
- Uses affordable worsted-weight yarn
The Inspiration Behind This Blanket
I absolutely love crochet stitches that look intricate but are surprisingly easy to create. The Honey Weave stitch pattern creates the appearance of woven fabric using only basic crochet techniques.
The crossover treble crochet creates beautiful texture across the blanket, while the simple repeat makes it easy to settle into a relaxing crochet rhythm. This is the type of project you can work on while watching your favourite show or enjoying a quiet evening at home.
The finished blanket has a timeless look that works beautifully in both modern and traditional home décor.
Video Tutorial
Watch the full tutorial on YouTube
Sizes Included
- Baby Throw: 32″ x 40″
- Medium Throw: 40″ x 50″
- Large Throw: 50″ x 60″
Yarn
- Worsted Weight #4
- 100% Acrylic
- 1020 yds / 454 g
Shown in White.
Yardage Requirements
Baby Throw
- Approx. 1305 yds
Medium Throw
- Approx. 2040 yds
Large Throw
- Approx. 3060 yds
Crochet Hook Sizes
- US H/8 (5 mm)
- US I/9 (5.5 mm)
- or the size needed to obtain the gauge
- Hook Tray
Gauge
15 sts and 8 rows = 4″ in pattern using a 5.5 mm crochet hook.
Crochet Stitches Used
This crochet blanket pattern uses:
- Chain
- Single Crochet
- Double Crochet
- Treble Crochet
- Front Post Double Crochet
- Back Post Double Crochet
If you’re newer to crochet and would like to learn or practice these stitches first, check out these helpful tutorials from our Learn Hub:
- How to Hold Yarn and a Crochet Hook
- Crochet Abbreviations for Beginners
- How to Read a Crochet Pattern
- Understanding Stitch Multiples and Repeats
- Crochet Gauge Explained
These resources will help build confidence and improve your crochet skills for future projects.

Adjusting the Size
One of my favourite things about this blanket pattern is how easy it is to customize.
The stitch pattern is worked in multiples of 3 plus 2.
This means you can easily make:
- Baby blankets
- Lap blankets
- Sofa throws
- Bed blankets
- Oversized afghans
Simply adjust your starting chain and continue working additional rows until you reach your desired size.
Yarn Substitutions
This pattern is designed using Lion Brand Pound of Love (100% acrylic, approximately 1020 yds/454 g) ≈ 2.25 yds per gram. The lightweight acrylic creates excellent stitch definition while maintaining softness and drape. When substituting yarn, choose a worsted-weight #4 yarn with a similar structure and yardage per gram for best results.
- Bernat Super Value (CDN)(~426 yds/198 g) ≈ 2.15 yds per gram
- Red Heart Super Saver (CDN)(~364 yds/198 g) ≈ 1.84 yds per gram
- Herrschners Worsted 8 Yarn (~489 yds/227 g) ≈ 2.15 yds per gram
- Premier Yarns Anti-Pilling Everyday Worsted (CDN)(~203 yds/100 g) ≈ 2.03 yds per gram
- Mary Maxim Maximum Value (CDN)(~440 yds/170 g) ≈ 2.59 yds per gram
Tips for Success
- Keep your tension relaxed for the best drape.
- Watch the video tutorial for the crossover treble crochet placement.
- Avoid working the border too tightly.
- Block your blanket if desired for extra polished edges.
- Weave in ends securely before washing.
Abbrevations
Blo – Back Loop Only
Ch – Chain
Dc – Double Crochet
Rep – Repeat
RS – Right Side
Sc – Single Crochet
Sk – Skip
Skd – Skipped
Sl St – Slip Stitch
St(s) – Stitch(es)
Tr – Treble Crochet
WS – Wrong Side
Helpful Resources
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“Pattern by MJ’s Off The Hook Designs Inc.”
Pattern Support is only available in our Facebook Community group and Video Tutorials.
No additional support is provided for modified patterns, alternate yarns, or changes to gauge.
Pattern
Notes
The stitch pattern is worked in multiples of 3 plus 2. The crossover treble crochet is worked over the double crochet stitches, inserting the hook through the skipped stitch from back to front rather than front to back. Refer to the video tutorial for additional guidance. The pattern is written for the smallest size, with larger sizes shown in parentheses.
Small (Medium, Large)
Row 1 (RS):
With larger hook, ch 116 (146, 182), work 1 dc in the 6th ch from hook, 1 dc in next st, 1 tr in the ch before the first dc, *sk next ch, 1 dc in each of next 2 chs, 1 tr in skd ch; rep from * across, work 1 dc in last ch, turn—113 (143, 179) sts.
Row 2 (WS):
Ch 3 (counts as a st here and throughout), *sk next st (tr previous row), 1 dc in each of next 2 sts, 1 tr in skd st; rep from * across, work 1 dc in turning ch, turn—113 (143, 179) sts.
Row 3:
Ch 3, *sk next st, 1 dc in each of next 2 sts, 1 tr in skd st; rep from * across, work 1 dc in turning ch, turn—113 (143, 179) sts.
Rows 4- 75 (95, 115):
Repeat Row 3 ending on the right side. After the final row, change to the smaller hook.
Border
Setup Round (RS):
With smaller hook, ch 1, work 150 (190, 230) sc evenly down the side of blanket (2 sc per row), work 3 sc in corner, work 1 sc in each st across bottom of blanket 113 (143, 179) sc, work 3 sc in corner, work 150 (190, 230) sc evenly up next side, work 3 sc in corner, work 1 sc in each st across top of blanket 113 (143, 179) sc, work 3 sc in corner, sl st in first sc to join. Pm in 2nd sc of each corner.
Round 1:
Ch 2, work 1 dc in blo of each st around, working 3 dc in marked sc of each corner, sl st in first dc to join. Pm in 2nd dc of each corner.
Round 2:
Ch 1, work 1 fpdc around first st, 1 bpdc around next st, *1 fpdc around next st, 1 bpdc around next st; rep from * around, working (1 bpdc, 1 fpdc, 1 bpdc) in centre st of each corner, sl st in first fpdc to join.
Round 3:
Repeat Round 2. Repeat as many rounds as desired. Fasten off and weave in ends.
Blocking (Optional)
Wet block blanket to smooth and straighten edges for a clean, finished look, if needed.

More Crochet Blanket Patterns You’ll Love
If you enjoy this Honey Weave Throw Blanket, be sure to check out these other popular blanket patterns:
- Winterberry Afghan
- Butterfly Kisses Mosaic Blanket
- Waffle Stitch Blanket
- 2-Day Throw
- Rainbow Peaks Blanket
- Seabreeze Basket Weave Blanket
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This pattern is designed by Michelle Moore of MJ’s Off The Hook Designs Inc., based in Lakefield, Ontario, Canada. Your go-to source for modern, easy crochet patterns. Published on May 29th, 2026.
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