Tunisian crochet projects aren’t hard to learn but require special tunisian crochet hooks. This stunning crochet shawl by Tanya Eberhardt is a triangle wrap with a lovely colorway. It uses tunisian simple stitch, which is the easiest of all.
Photos by Tanya Eberhardt / ravelry.com
Find this free pattern on littlethingsblogged.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.
Beginner Triangle Shawl
What you see in the photos is one of the easiest projects in this post, because it works up very fast. This project is very forgiving, so don’t worry if your stitches aren’t even. Explore our selection of free crochet triangle shawl patterns because it’s full of great ideas.
Photos by Pattern Princess / ravelry.com
Find this free pattern on patternprincess.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.
Beginner One Skein Shawl
This beautiful crochet shawl below is a really simple project but the colors make it interesting. It’s the ultimate beginner project, that you can whip up in just one weekend. It uses basic stitches and self-striping yarn to create a gradient effect!
Photos by Tanya Eberhardt / ravelry.com
Find this free pattern on littlethingsblogged.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.
Stardew Triangle Scarf
I love when designers add tassels to their crochet shawls because they make the pattern so much more fun! This easy crochet scarf pattern made by Alex DellAringa has great colors and textures.
Photos by Alex DellAringa / ravelry.com
Find this free pattern on youshouldcraft.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.
Omar Wrap
Triangle shawls are so useful! You can easily drape them around your shoulders in such many ways and they will always keep you warm and cozy. The wrap you see below is simple, made with shades of grey, and has a lot of texture.
Photos by Toni Lipsey / ravelry.com
Find this free pattern on tlycblog.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.
Florin Triangle
This beautiful top-down triangular shawl is worked up with 2 skeins of fingering-weight yarn, which makes it super soft. What’s more, the pattern begins at the center top and is worked top down with a slightly wider wingspan than you can see in triangular knitted lacy shawls.
PHOTOS by Leila Raabe / Ravelry.com
Read more about it on Ravelry.