• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Brooklyn Berry Designs

DIY and Design for Creative Moms

  • Family Fun
    • Games & Fun
    • Kids Crafts
    • Lifestyle
    • Book Shelf
  • Crafts
    • Laser Crafts
    • Cricut
      • Cricut Projects
      • Cricut Tutorials
    • Sublimation
  • Holidays
    • New Years
    • Valentines Day
    • St. Patricks Day
    • Easter
    • Mothers Day
    • Fathers Day
    • Summer
    • Patriotic
    • Canada Day
    • Back To School
    • Halloween
    • Thanksgiving / Fall
    • Christmas
  • Digital Downloads
    • SVG Files
    • Printables
  • Shop
  • Brooklyn Berry Designs
  • About
  • Press/PR
  • Blog
  • Shop

Crochet

Home » Crochet Edging on Blankets

Crochet Edging on Blankets

Created On: December 6, 2011  |  Updated: February 6, 2017  |   5 Comments

Pin
Share
Post
632Shares

This post may contain Amazon and other affiliate links. Using these links, I earn a small commission at no additional cost to you.

Now that the boys are here, I have short bursts of time in between feedings, but I am home bound.  Not my favorite place to be stuck.  Since the babies came 2 months early, I still have a few baby projects that needed to be done.
 
The first major one is the nursery, which I will post once I finish some last remaining details. (See the finished twins nursery and the twins big boy room).
 
The second is some blankets and burp cloths.   I buy the flannel pre punched at a craft store in Rexburg, but then I crochet around the edges.
 
This is the picot edge, its the most simple edge.
I wasn’t sure I was going to like this one and it ended up being one of my favorites!
 
Picot Edge:
1.  SC around the blanket. complete with a slip stitch.
2.  SC into 5 stitches, ch 5 and sc into the next stitch to form the picot.  Repeat.
 
You can adjust how many chains you do to make the picot smaller or larger, depending on the type of yarn used or size of blanket.  I find I do more with the nylon thread, less with the cotton.
 
I believe this is the fan edge and this is the first time I have ever used it.  I figured a burp cloth is the best place to use a new stitch in case you don’t love it, its easy to undo.
 
crochet edging
This is a blanket I bought when I found out I was having twin boys.  There is a co-ordinating blanket in the works as well.  This is the hourglass crochet edge and its my all time favorite.  I think its perfect for boys blankets because its not too frilly.
 
Hourglass or X crochet border pattern:
1.  SC around the blanket. complete with a slip stitch.
2.  Chain 3.  DC in the previous SC.  Skip on SC and DC into the 2nd SC.  DC into the skipped single crochet.  Repeat around.
 
signature
Pin
Share
Post
632Shares

posted in: Crochet

Previous
Holiday Countdown – an easy decorating idea
Next
Crochet Projects

Reader Interactions

    Leave A Reply! Cancel reply

    Share your thoughts!
    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked with *

    RATE THIS!




    This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

    Comments & Reviews

  1. MrsBitchface says

    December 8, 2011

    i love all of them!! and i’ve seen your post with your twins, awww i’m in love with them!!! thanks for sharing 😉

    xo

    Reply
  2. The Moerks says

    December 10, 2011

    Cute, I would love to give this a try one day.

    Reply
  3. Monica says

    March 10, 2014

    I would love the pattern for hourglass edge crochet it is so nice, love your work

    Reply
  4. Jan Bumcrot says

    December 28, 2014

    Thank you so much for sharing your beautiful edgings…. I’m making a receiving blanket for a new friend down the
    street.. We are new to the neighborhood and all my books and patterns are still in boxes waiting for my craft room to be finished.. I was so in need of a cute boy edging…

    Thanks again.

    You are a life saver…

    Jan

    Reply
    • Brooke says

      January 1, 2015

      Thanks! I am glad it could help.

      Reply

Primary Sidebar

Brooke - Author of Brooklyn Berry Designs.

Brooke is an interior designer and DIY’er who loves all things creative and crafting. She loves to be busy with at least 3 projects on the go and is constantly chatting or singing along to the radio. As a mom to 4 boys, she is always blending creativity and chaos, with some diet coke mixed in. Stick around for the big projects and get 20 little projects in between.

More About Me

Step By Step Guide To Your Cricut!

Level Up Your Cricut Game - Become a pro in 5 days with this free Cricut email course.

Thank you for subscribing!

Let's Get Creative

Subscribe to get free SVG files, Cricut and laser cutter tutorials, fun printables, and easy crafts right to your inbox! Its free!

Thank you for subscribing!

Featured Projects

  • Customize With Cricut Design Space Tools
  • Best Cricut Access Fonts
  • make your own canada 150 waterbottle
    How to upload your own images with Cricut
  • How To Upload A SVG File To Cricut Design Space

Let's Get Creative

Subscribe to get free SVG files, Cricut and laser cutter tutorials, fun printables, and easy crafts right to your inbox! Its free!

Brooklyn Berry Designs Logo

About

  • Brooklyn Berry Designs
  • About
  • Press/PR
  • Blog
  • Shop

Topics

  • Crafts
  • Cricut Projects
  • SVG Files
  • Printables
  • Cricut Tutorials

Holidays

  • New Years
  • Valentines Day
  • St. Patricks Day
  • Easter
  • Mothers Day
  • Fathers Day
  • Canada Day
  • Back To School
  • Thanksgiving / Fall
  • Halloween
  • Christmas
©2025, Brooklyn Berry Designs. About Press/PR Back To Top
Design by Pixel Me Designs
×

Let's Get Creative

Subscribe to get free SVG files, Cricut and laser cutter tutorials, fun printables, and easy crafts right to your inbox! Its free!

Thank you for subscribing!