Navy Flower Granny Square Bed Cover Crochet Pattern
Uses ch, sl st, sc and dc with simple joins and an easy lace edging.
About 80 to 100 hours, made one portable square at a time.
Cream squares with navy flowers and tassels give a classic bedroom look.
About This Navy Flower Granny Square Bed Cover Crochet Pattern Pattern
This bed cover is made from 108 cream granny squares, each with a navy four petal flower in the center. The squares are joined in a grid of 9 across and 12 down, then finished with a lace edging and a row of soft cream tassels.
It measures about 66 by 86 inches before the tassels and fits a twin or full bed as a coverlet. You only need basic stitches, and every square is the same, so it suits a confident beginner ready for a big project.
Why You'll Love This Navy Flower Granny Square Bed Cover Crochet Pattern Pattern
I love that every square is small and portable. I tuck a few in my bag and crochet them while I wait, so the pile grows without me noticing.
The navy flowers pop against the cream and make the whole bed feel calm and cozy. It also makes a lovely handmade gift for a new home.
Switch Things Up
Try dusty blue flowers on oatmeal squares for a softer look, or use red flowers on cream for a Christmas bed. For a baby blanket, make 5 by 6 squares. For a throw, make 6 by 8 squares. You can also skip the tassels and add one more round of dc shells for a plain scalloped edge.
Materials Needed
— Main Fabric
— Tools Required
The Free Pattern
0% complete
— Granny Square (Make 108, cream with navy flower) :
— Layout :
— Joining :
— Border (cream, worked around the whole bed cover) :
— Tassels (Make about 90, cream) :
Assembly Instructions
- Make all 108 granny squares and weave in the ends, then block each one to about 6.5 inches.
- Lay the squares out in a grid of 9 across and 12 down on a large floor or bed so you can check that every flower sits the same way.
- Join the squares into 12 strips of 9, whipstitching through the back loops only from corner to corner.
- Join the 12 strips together, matching the corners so four squares meet at every join.
- Work the three round border all the way around the bed cover, with 3 sc in each outer corner.
- Make about 90 tassels and tie one to the center dc of every second shell along the foot and both long sides.
- Steam block the finished bed cover lightly and let it dry flat before putting it on the bed.
Common Mistakes & How to Fix Them
Squares that come out different sizes will make the grid ripple, so check each one against the 6.5 inch gauge and block them before joining.
Skipping the corner ch-2 sps in Rounds 4 and 5 makes the square curl, so always work the full (3 dc, ch 2, 3 dc) in every corner.
Joining too tightly pulls the seams in, so keep the whipstitches loose and level with the edge of the square.
Forgetting to fasten off navy after Round 2 leaves long strands behind the flower, so cut it each time and weave in the end.
Important Notes
Gauge is not critical, but all squares must match. If a square is bigger or smaller than 6.5 inches, change your hook size up or down by 0.5 mm.
Buy all of the cream yarn at the same time and from the same dye lot so the squares match.
Block the squares to the same size before joining, and block the whole bed cover once more at the end.
Cotton yarn is heavy when it is wet. Machine wash on a gentle cycle in cold water and dry flat.
I hope you enjoy making this cozy bed cover as much as I do. Take it one square at a time and share your photos when it is on your bed.
Crochet Abbreviations
You Ask, We Answer
How big is the finished bed cover?
It measures about 66 by 86 inches including the border, without the tassels, and fits a twin or full bed as a coverlet.
Can I use a different yarn weight or make it a different size?
Yes. Use any cotton yarn and a matching hook, then change the number of squares. For a throw, make 6 by 8 squares, and for a baby blanket, make 5 by 6 squares.
How do I wash and care for it?
Machine wash on a gentle cycle in cold water with mild soap, then lay it flat to dry. Brush the tassels with your fingers to fluff them.
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Abbreviations
- ch — chain
- sl st — slip stitch
- sc — single crochet
- dc — double crochet
- sp — space
- sps — spaces
- st — stitch
