Eleanor Triangle Shawl – Free Crochet Pattern

Free and exciting crochet triangle shawl pattern for you today, this is the Eleanor triangle shawl, this is a perfect Summer shawl for those cooler evenings, find the free pattern below or you can purchase the ad free printable from my Etsy shop HERE!

Eleanor Triangle Shawl Free Crochet Pattern
This post contains affiliate links. Any purchases made through these links will help support Truly Crochet blog at no extra cost to you. Please see our disclosure policy. Thank you!

Design 

The Eleanor triangle shawl is made up of shell stitches and mesh stitches which then gives this unique crochet shawl pattern, this is a very open design so with that in mind it would be perfect for the Summer months as you can drape across your shoulders without getting too hot underneath, this would also be great for the Summer evenings when the sun has gone down just put over your shoulders to warm you up a bit.

  • Get the ad-free PDF version HERE

This is a very quick shawl project as it is mainly made up of chain stitches and sc stitches to make the mesh look and then down the middle of the shawl it looks a bit like the spine of the shawl i used shell stitches which are made up of dc stitches so it is very basic stitches to create something so wonderful.

Close up of the Eleanor triangle shawl with a lovely shell stitch design

I would say this a beginner plus crochet shawl pattern as you do need to pay attention where you are putting your sc stitches for the mesh, there was a couple of times i jumped over some loops so i had to frog it which is highly annoying when you get so far with it but i still really enjoyed the process of this pattern.

Yarn:

For this shawl pattern i used Cascade 220 which has an AMAZING amount of different shades which i absolutely love when choosing yarn for projects. It is made with 100% highland Peruvian wool and is perfect for shawl projects as it blocks so nicely as it really opens up the stitch definition and that is exactly what you want when blocking a shawl.

This yarn is classed as more of a high end yarn but when you are making a shawl that you want to last for years then you should go for a yarn that will stand the test of time and i really feel this yarn is perfect for that. You will need 660 yards for your shawl.

  • 100 grams
  • 220 yards /200 meters
  • 100% wool
  • This yarn is hand wash only / Cascade 220 superwash is machine washable

Buy the wool for this project HERE

close up of the ends of the Eleanor triangle shawl pattern

Yarn Substitutions:

You can easily substitute the yarn i used for a more of an affordable yarn or one that is machine washable. Just remember acrylic yarn doesn’t wet block as well as wool but you could always carefully steam block your shawl.

Pin it for later!

Pinterest Pin

PATTERN:

  • Get the ad-free PDF version HERE
  • Add this pattern to your Ravelry queue HERE
  • PIN this pattern to your Pinterest boards HERE
  • Join our newsletter for FREE crochet patterns HERE

Materials:

Size Width – 67 inches – Approx  x Height – 33.5 inches – Approx

Gauge N/A

Hook  5.5mm – US I/9

Yarn Weight Any Worsted/Aran yarn

Recommended Yarn Cascade 220

Colorway Holly Hock

Yardage 660 yards

Other Supplies

Scissors

Tapestry Needle – Weaving in ends

Blocking Boards

Blocking Pins

Tape Measure

Abbreviations:

Ch Chain

Sc Single Crochet

Dc Double Crochet

St(s) Stitch(es)

Beg Beginning

Written In:

This pattern is written using American standard crochet terminology.

Notes:

Ch2 at the start of each row does not count as a stitch from here and throughout.

Side view of this free crochet pattern

Eleanor Triangle Shawl

R1. Ch4, join with a slip stitch to beg ch to form a ring, ch2, Work (4dc, ch2, 4dc) in ring, turn

R2. Ch2, Work (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in very first beg dc st, work (3dc, ch2, 3dc) in next ch2 space, work (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in very last dc st, turn

R3. Ch2, Work (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in very first dc st, 1sc in ch1 sp, ch5, skip next 3dc sts, 1sc in next dc st, skip next dc st, work (3dc, ch2, 3dc) in ch2 sp, skip next dc st, 1sc in next dc, ch5, skip next 3dc sts, 1sc in ch1 sp, work (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in very last dc st, turn

R4. Ch2, Work (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in very first dc st, 1sc in ch1 sp, ch5, 1sc in ch5 loop, ch5, 1sc in the middle dc (out of the 3dc group from the previous row) Work (3dc, ch2, 3dc) in ch2 sp

Skip next dc, 1sc in next dc, ch5, 1sc in ch5 loop, ch5, 1sc in next ch1 sp, work (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in very last dc st, turn

R5. Ch2, Work (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in very first dc st, 1sc in ch1 sp, ch5, 1sc in ch5 loop, ch5, 1sc in ch5 loop, ch5, 1sc in the middle dc (out of the 3dc group from the previous row) Work (3dc, ch2, 3dc) in ch2 sp

Skip next dc, 1sc in next dc, ch5, 1sc in ch5 loop, ch5, 1sc in next ch5 loop, ch5, 1sc in ch1 sp, work (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in very last dc st, turn

  • Get the ad-free PDF version HERE

R6. Ch2, Work (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in very first dc st, 1sc in ch1 sp, ch5, 1sc in ch5 loop, ch5, 1sc in ch5 loop, ch5, 1sc in ch5 loop, ch5, 1sc in the middle dc (out of the 3dc group from the previous row) Work (3dc, ch2, 3dc) in ch2 sp

Skip next dc, 1sc in next dc, ch5, 1sc in ch5 loop, ch5, 1sc in next ch5 loop, ch5, 1sc in ch5 loop, ch5, 1sc in ch1 sp, work (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in very last dc st, turn

R7. Ch2, Work (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in very first dc, 1sc in next ch1 sp * Ch5, 1sc in ch5 loop * Repeat x3 more times, ch5, 1sc in the middle dc (out of the 3dc group from the previous row) Work (3dc, ch2, 3dc) in ch2 sp

Skip next dc, 1sc in next dc * Ch5, 1sc in ch5 loop * Repeat x3 more times, ch5, 1sc in next ch1 sp, work (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in very last dc st, turn

R8. Ch2, Work (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in very first dc, 1sc in next ch1 sp * Ch5, 1sc in ch5 loop * Repeat x4 more times, ch5, 1sc in the middle dc (out of the 3dc group from the previous row) Work (3dc, ch2, 3dc) in ch2 sp

Skip next dc, 1sc in next dc * Ch5, 1sc in ch5 loop * Repeat x4 more times, ch5, 1sc in next ch1 sp, work (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in very last dc st, turn

R9. Ch2, Work (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in very first dc, 1sc in next ch1 sp * Ch5, 1sc in ch5 loop * Repeat x5 more times, ch5, 1sc in the middle dc (out of the 3dc group from the previous row) Work (3dc, ch2, 3dc) in ch2 sp

Skip next dc, 1sc in next dc * Ch5, 1sc in ch5 loop * Repeat x5 more times, ch5, 1sc in next ch1 sp, work (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in very last dc st, turn

R10. Ch2, Work (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in very first dc, 1sc in next ch1 sp * Ch5, 1sc in ch5 loop * Repeat x6 more times, ch5, 1sc in the middle dc (out of the 3dc group from the previous row) Work (3dc, ch2, 3dc) in ch2 sp

Skip next dc, 1sc in next dc * Ch5, 1sc in ch5 loop * Repeat x6 more times, ch5, 1sc in next ch1 sp, work (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in very last dc st, turn

Notes:

As you can see there is a repeating pattern (in bold) with the last 4 rows where you up the number by x1 on the next row.

To help you, below will show you how many times you would need to Repeat on each row.

R11. x7

R12. x8

R13. x9

R14. x10

R15. x11

R16. x12

R17. x13

  • Get the ad-free PDF version HERE

R18. x14

R19. x15

R20. x16

R21. x17

R22. x18

R23. x19

R24. x20

R25. x21

R26. x22

R27. x23

R28. x24

R29. x25

R30. x26

R31. x27

R32. x28

R33. x29

R34. x30

R35. x31

R36. x32

R37. x33

R38. x34

R39. x35

R40. x36

R41. x37

R42. x38

R43. x39

R44. x40

Notes:

If you decided to carry on to make the shawl even larger you just need to make sure you have an odd number of ch5 loops so give them a count before you do your last row, otherwise the last row won’t work out for you!

Last Row. Ch2, Work 5dc in very first dc, 1sc in next ch1 sp * 1sc in next ch5 loop, work 7dc in next ch5 loop * Repeat down the first side of the shawl until last ch5 loop, 1sc in last ch5 loop, 1sc in middle dc of 3dc group from previous row, work 11dc in ch2 sp

Skip next dc, 1sc in next dc * 1sc in next ch5 loop, work 7dc in next ch5 loop * Repeat up the second side of the shawl until last ch5 loop, 1sc in last ch5 loop, 1sc in ch1 sp, work 5dc in very last dc

Fasten off, weave in ends. Move on to blocking.

Blocking:

When blocking my shawls i really like to stretch my shawls out, don’t be afraid to really pull those stitches and pin! It might seem scary at first but it really opens up all those lovely stitches that you worked hard on and really shows them off.

Soak finished shawl for 20 minutes in cool water and squeeze excess water out gently. Do not twist. Lay damp shawl on blocking boards and stretch to 67 inch wingspan x 33.5 inch height (or to your desired width and height) use blocking pins to hold in place. Let your shawl dry completely before unpinning.

OTHER FREE CROCHET SHAWL PATTERNS

Related posts with links

  1. Boux Asymmetrical Shawl
  2. Bella Shawl
  3. Amelia Shawl
  4. Darla Shawl

Terms of use:

For personal use only. Do not copy, share or sell the pattern in part or whole.
You may sell the finished item made using this pattern.

Truly Crochet makes money through affiliate links and ads. Any purchases made through these links or ads will help support Truly Crochet blog at no extra cost to you. Please see our disclosure policy. Thank you!