Skip to main content
Basket
Crochet a gorgeous textured wall hanging

We can't get enough of wonderful wall hangings, and neither can Kath Webber! Delve into your stitch library and practice those gorgeous textural patterns on this beautiful design with Kath. Crocheted in natural undyed yarn, this wall hanging will be a stunning addition to your home or office.

A few things to note before we get started

Tension is not critical in this project –  phew!

Finished hanging measures 30cm x 65cm including fringe.

Special stitches will be explained as we go along! The pattern is worked in rows, so turn at the end of each row unless is states otherwise – you should have 40 sts in each row.

You can substitute the yarn used with any thick worsted or aran weight yarn or lofty chunky yarn.

Materials

  • 1 x Cascade Ecological Wool in Ecru (8010)
  • 6mm crochet hook
  • 12mm dowling rod

Shop materials for this project

Step-by-step

1

Let's get started. Wind your enormous hank of yarn first, if you’re using the recommendation. Make a slipknot on your hook and make 41 ch to begin.

2

step 2

Row 1. (RS) Starting in the 2nd ch from your hook, make 1dc in each ch across. Turn. [40 sts]

3

step 3

Row 2. (WS) make 4 ch (counts as 1dtr), 1dtr in FLO of each st across.

4

Row 3. 1 ch (does not count as dc) 1dc in BLO of each st across.

5

Row 4. 3 ch (counts as 1tr), 1tr in each st across.

6

Row 5. As row 3.

7

Row 6. 4 ch (counts as 1tr, 1ch), miss 1, *(1tr, 1ch) in next st, miss 1. Repeat from * 18 more times, 1tr in final st.

8

step 8

Row 7. As row 3.

9

Row 8. 1 ch, 1dc in each st across.

10

step 10

Row 9. 3 ch (counts as 1tr), *1 puff stitch (ps) in next st, 1ch, miss 1. Rep from * 18 times, 1 ps in final st. To make a puff stitch take (yarn over hook, insert hook into st, yarn over hook, pull a loop back through) 4 times so you have 9 loops on your hook, then take the yarn over the hook one last time and draw the loop through all 9 on the hook.

11

Row 10. 3 ch (to count as 1tr), miss 1 ps, (1ps, 1ch) in each 1 ch sp across, make ps in third of 3 ch.

12

Row 11. As row 9.

13

Row 12. As row 10.

14

Row 13. As row 3.

15

step 15

Row 14. 3 ch (counts as 1tr), make 1 extended treble (extr) in each st across. To make an extr, take the yarn over hook, insert hook into next st, take yarn over hook and draw a loop back through the stitch- 3 loops on hook. Take yarn over hook, draw through first loop. Then continue making the treble as usual (yarn over hook, draw through 2 loops) twice.

16

Row 15. As row 3.

17

Row 16. As row 4.

18

Rows 17 to 19. Work these four rows in the diamond lattice stitch pattern- click here for link to Kath’s diamond lattice cowl with step-by-steps.

19

Row 20. As row 4.

20

Row 21. As row 3.

21

Row 22. 1 ch (does not count as dc), 1exdc in each st across. To make an extended double crochet (exdc), insert the hook into the st, take yarn over hook and draw a loop back through so you have 2 loops on the hook. Take the yarn over hook and draw through first loop. You have 2 loops remaining. Take yarn over hook and draw through both loops to complete the stitch.

22

step 22

Row 23. 3 ch (counts as 1tr), 1tr in each of next 2 sts, *1 popcorn in next st, 1tr in each of next 3 sts. Rep from * 8 more times, make 1tr in final st.

Pro Tip

To make a popcorn. Make 5tr in the next st. Pull the loop up and remove the hook. Now insert the hook under both loops of the first tr, catch the loose loop with the hook and draw it through the first tr to close up.

23

Row 24. As row 22.

24

Row 25. As row 3. DO NOT TURN!

25

step 25

Row 26. Work this row in broomstick lace. Keep the right side facing you- this row is worked from left to right (WHOA). Grab the thickest knitting needle you can find- you can use anything here (including your dowling rod) as the name suggests- even a broomstick! I’ve used a 15mm knitting needle.

26

step 26

Pro Tip

Broomstick lace. Use the hook to pull the first loop loosely onto the tip of the knitting needle. Insert hook under both loops of the next st.

Catch the yarn and bring it back through the stitch, popping the long, loose loop onto the knitting needle.

Repeat all the way along so you have 40 loops on your hook.

27

step 27

Row 27. This row is worked in dc from right to left. Slip the first loop off the needle onto the hook and make a ch. This counts as the first dc. Now slip the second loop onto the hook and make a dc - repeat all the way across. Do not turn!

28

Row 28. As row 26.

29

Row 29. As row 27- turn at the end of this row.

30

Row 30. (WS) 1 ch (does not count as dc), 1dc in FLO of each st across. Turn at the end of this and every row now.

31

Rows 31 to 34. Make 1 ch, *1dc in next st, 1tr in next st. Repeat from * across. Turn.

32

Row 35. (RS) As row 3. Fasten off and sew in ends.

33

step 33

For the fringing. Cut 40 strands of yarn approximately 80cm in length. Fold each length in half. Insert the hook under both loops of the dc on row 35, and catch the yarn with the hook, bringing it through the stitch.

34

step 34

Next. Open up the loop and pass both cut ends through the loop.

35

step 35

Tighten and finish! Pull the ends to tighten. Trim the fringing to the desired length.

36

step 36

For the hanging loop. Thread the working yarn on to a yarn needle. Cut the dowl to around 45cm, and position this at the top of the hanging- i.e. where the foundation chain is. Oversew the hanging to the rod, cut both ends and tie in a secure knot to make the hanging loop.

More FREE wall hangings to try