Ombre Ocean Corner to Corner Afghan

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Ombre Ocean Corner to Corner Afghan

Ombre Ocean Corner to Corner Afghan
Ombre Ocean Corner to Corner Afghan

This Ombre Ocean Corner to Corner Afghan will make you feel as if you're relaxing on the beach soaking up the sun or swimming in the ocean as the waves softly move around you. Corner to corner or C2C crochet is a favorite amongst crocheters because you work from one side to the other in a seamless fashion.

This ombre pattern is particularly beautiful, with several shades of blue forming stripes as the blanket expands. It has a nautical feel but can be crocheted in any color combinations to achieve different looks.

Intermediate

Crochet HookJ/10 or 6 mm hook

Yarn Weight(4) Medium Weight/Worsted Weight and Aran (16-20 stitches to 4 inches)

Crochet Gauge16 sts = 4" [10 cm]; 5 rows = 4" [10 cm] in double crochet. CHECK YOUR GAUGE. Use any size hook to obtain the gauge.

Finished Size45" x 55" (114 cm x 140cm)

Materials List

  • RED HEART® Super Saver® Ombre: 5 skeins 3962 True Blue
  • Susan Bates® Crochet Hook: 6.0mm [US J-10] 
  • Yarn needle
  • 5 stitch markers

Instructions for THROW:

Note: Blanket is worked in a diagonal from corner to corner.

  1. Ch 6.

    Row 1 (right side): Dc in 4th ch from hook, 1 dc in each of next 2 ch; turn – 1 cluster.
    Row 2 (wrong side): Ch 6, dc in 4th ch from hook and in next 2 ch (1 cluster made), (slip st, ch 3, 3 dc) in ch-3 space of previous row (1 cluster made); turn – 2 clusters.
    Row 3: Ch 6, dc in 4th ch from hook and in next 2 ch, *(slip st, ch 3, 3 dc) in ch-3 space of previous row; repeat from * across; turn – 3 clusters.
    Row 4: Ch 6, dc in 4th ch from hook and in next 2 ch, *(slip st, ch 3, 3 dc) in ch-3 space of previous row; repeat from * across; turn, – 4 clusters.

    Continue in this way, increasing one block on each row through Row 50 – 50 clusters across. Place a st marker in the corner to mark beginning of edging.

    Shaping Corners
    Note: For Rows 51-61, you will create the rectangle shape by only increasing on one side of the throw. For Rows 62-110, you will decrease one cluster in each row.

    Row 51: Ch 6, dc in 4th ch from hook and in next 2 ch, *(slip st, ch 3, 3 dc) in next ch-3 space of previous row; repeat from * across to last cluster, slip st in ch-3 space of last cluster; turn – 50 clusters.
    Row 52: Slip st across first 3 dc to ch-3 space of previous row, *(slip st, ch 3, 3 dc) in ch-3 space of previous row; repeat from * across; turn, – 50 clusters.
    Rows 53-60: Repeat Rows 51-52.
    Row 61: Repeat Row 51.
    Rows 62-110: Repeat Row 52, decreasing 1 cluster at the beginning of every row until 1 cluster remains.
    Fasten off.

    Border
    Notes: Work along top edge and one side edge only for Round 1. Place st marker in corners for all rounds, moving marker as you work.
    Round 1: Attach yarn with slip st to base of ch-3 at corner of Row 50 where st marker was placed; *ch 3, slip st in between next cluster**; repeat from * to ** across top to corner, slip st in top of last dc of previous row cluster (50 ch-3 spaces); repeat from * to ** along side, ending with ch 2, 1 hdc in top of dc from previous row (61 ch-3 spaces) – 222 total ch-3 spaces.
    Round 2: (Ch 1, sc) in same space, (ch 4, sc) in next ch-3 space, [*(ch 3, sc) in next ch-3 space; repeat from * to corner, (ch 4, sc) in next ch-3 space] 4 times to last corner, ending with (ch 2, hdc) in beginning sc – 218 ch-3 spaces, four ch-4 corner spaces.
    Round 3: (Ch 1, sc) in same space, (ch 3, sc) in next ch-3 space, (ch 4, sc) in same space, [*ch 3, 1 sc in next ch-3 space**; repeat from * to ** to corner, (ch 4, sc) in same space] 4 times to last corner, ending with (ch 2, hdc) in beginning sc – 222 ch-3 spaces, four ch-4 corner spaces.
    Round 4: (Ch 1, sc) in same space, [(ch 3, sc) in next ch-3 space] 2 times; (ch 4, sc) in same space, [*ch 3, 1 sc in next ch-3 space**; repeat from * to ** to corner, (ch 4, sc) in same space] 4 times to last corner, ending with ch 3, sl st to beginning sc – 226 ch 3 spaces, four ch-4 corner spaces.
    Fasten off.

    FINISHING
    With yarn needle, weave in all loose ends.

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Started to make this afghan-found what I thought was the right yarn- Red Heart 5oz vs 9oz-later found the stuff you were referring to-might help to include skein size. Why is border round one only worked along top and one side yet you start at row 50-a bit confusing-can someone explain. Thanks. (Going to make another with the right yarn)

It can not be any easier to get this beautiful design than to use the ombre yarn sold by Red Heart. Once you master the corner to corner technique, this will work up in no time and you will want another one in another of these beautiful ombre colors.

This corner to corner afghan is really pretty. I love the blue but I was really glad to find that Red Heart has other colors in ombre. There are twelve colors to select from the Red Heart sight and I link I am more partial to the violet. Either way, you can not go wrong with any color you select. This is a beautiful C2C blanket.

This ombre afghan has such a relaxing look to it. I love the way it mimics waves in the ocean. So peaceful!

I used to get so fascinated by the C2C afghan pattern but not that I've started this project myself, I've stood up to the challenge and I've conquered this seemingly difficult design. Actually it's very easy. You just have to start it. Mine is maroon, white, light gray/medium gray combo. Love it!

I was looking for a corner to corner afghan and here it is. I have made a corner to corner shawl and the pattern is easy and goes fast. This pattern is a bit different but not difficult. It is a good way to use up yarn but I do like the ombre yarn for this one. My friend owns a craft store. She loves when I come in with a new pattern. I am going to make her happy again. Thank you.

I was wondering in the pattern if you need to add any rows to the 10 rows that creates the rectangle if I made it 58 rows instead of 50 so it would be a little larger. By the way it is a beautiful pattern and I love it.

I would always see this pattern all over the crochet world but I haven't really embarked on doing the project. This is one pattern I'd love to do, though because it deviates from the usual pattern that normally starts horizontally or vertically. This Ombre Ocean Corner to Corner Afghan's total look is so stunning, enhanced by the blue monochromatic design used in this beautiful project. This afghan will be great for personal use, or as a housewarming gift. It will be a great conversation piece. Thanks for the pattern. Cheers!

I have a definite liking for corner to corner throws and afghan and this one is lovely do a definite must make for me. Although I love blue it is not my favorite winter color so I will be changing the shades but, other than that, the pattern is gorgeous and it looks cuddly enough to snuggle under on the sofa on a chilly wintry night!

This afghan has a very peaceful look about it. I'm a fan!

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