The pattern is created from left to right. The 1st Chain 1 or 2 is not counted as a stitch. The pattern can be adjusted height wise by increasing or decreasing the initial Foundation Single Crochet by two. As written the headband will measure 5 ½ by 21 inches.
The Destiny Pocket Shawl was inspired by an amazing trip I recently took to Destin, FL. It was a little chilly in the evenings and this shawl would have definitely come in handy. I chose a medium weight yarn to ensure its cozy and warm but not too heavy. This will be perfect addition to your wardrobe.
The Destiny Pocket Shawl
The Premium Ad-Free PDF Pattern
Below you will find the free pattern with all the instructions needed to complete the pattern, but I also realize that we do not like all of the ads and like to print a clean version so we can crochet in the car or in the bed without using a phone or internet. I also offer an Ad-Free version of the pattern that can be purchased here at spiritscrochet.com, Ravelry or Etsy.
Yarn: Worsted Medium Weight yarn, I used 4 skeins of Big Twist Value Yarn in medium gray (380 yds, 6 oz, 170 g) a total of 1248 yards were used.
Hook: Size 5.5 mm
Yarn Needle
Scissors
Gauge really isn’t important for this pattern as there is just one size.
Dimensions: 60’ x 18’ without fringe
STITCHES
Chain = CH
Single Crochet = SC
Foundation Double Crochet = FDC
Double Crochet = DC
Half Double Crochet = HDC
Front Post Double Crochet = FPDC
Back Post Double Crochet = BPDC
The full Destiny Pocket Shawl
PATTERN
Row 1: 214 FDCs, CH 2 and turn.
Row 2: HDC in first stitch, *FPDC in next stitch BPDC in the next stitch*, HDC in last stitch CH 2 and turn.
Row 3: HDC in first stitch, “FPDC in BPDC of previous row, BPDC in FPDC of previous row*, CH 2 and turn
Row 4: *SC in 1st stitch, DC in next stitch* CH 1 and turn
Row 5: * SC in 1st stitch, (top of DC of previous row), DC in next stitch (top of SC in previous row) * CH 1 and turn.
Rows 6 – 44: Repeat row 5
Row 45: CH 1 DC in each stitch.
Row 46: HDC in first stitch, *FPDC in next stitch BPDC in the next stitch*, HDC in last stitch CH 2 and turn.
Row 47: HDC in first stitch, “FPDC in BPDC of previous row, BPDC in FPDC of previous row* HDC in last stich CH 1 and tie off yarn.
Pockets (make 2)
Row 1: 32 FDC CH 2
Row 2: HDC in first stitch, *FPDC in next stitch BPDC in the next stitch*, HDC in last stitch CH 2 and turn.
Row 3: HDC in first stitch, “FPDC in BPDC of previous row, BPDC in FPDC of previous row*, CH 1 and turn
Row 4: *SC in 1st stitch, DC in next stitch*, CH 1 and turn
Row 5: * SC in 1st stitch, (top of DC of previous row), DC in next stitch (top of SC in previous row) * CH 1 and turn.
Rows 6 – 25: Repeat row 5
Tie off yarn and weave in ends.
Center and pin the pockets ½ inch from the edge. Using needle and yarn stitch the pocket to the shawl. Do not go all the way through the back of the shawl, insert the needle through a stitch or two of the shawl to keep the back looking uniform.
Fringes
The fringes are optional. Measure 7 inches in length (14inches total, folded in half). Evenly place two fringes along the two ends of the shawl. I placed them in the side of each single crochet.
The Destiny Pocket Shawl
Let’s be Friends
Want to know what I am making next?
Subscribe to this site at the link to the right.
Follow me on
Instagram @spiritscrochet to see what I’m making next and when I’ll release the next pattern. Join the Facebook group @Spiritscrochet
Written patterns, tutorials, photos, and pdfs of the Destiny Pocket Shawl are copyright of spriritscrochet.com. Please do not reprint or repost this content as your own, but please feel to share this link with others. If you have any questions please email me at spiritscrochet@gmail.com
I wrote this pattern a few months ago, my very first. The process was much harder than I thought. I wanted to make sure I learned from other patterns I had bought and felt should have more details. I also wanted to take the good from other great pattern writers. Ensuring I included the correct guidelines, guages and details was imperative. My pattern had to be easy to read and follow. So i did my research.
After remaking the skirt several times, Pineapple-skirt-pattern , it was finally ready for testers. I was excited when the testers found very few changes. It was ready to be published. I decided to list it on my Etsy page as well as Ravelry. The sales in no means made me rich but I was pleased, not only with the sales but the good reviews. I’m on my way to becoming a designer!!
I’m now working on my next pattern which will be published soon. I was commissioned to make some little girl skirts and socks and decided to design my own.