Harlequin Stitch is a crochet stitch which is made up of fans and clusters, is reversible, so would be great for making a scarf or throw. It is worked over a multiple of 8 stitches +1 and 4 rows
US terms
You will need
ColourSpun yarn of your choice
Crochet hook to suite your yarn
Wool needle
Abbreviations
- Ch chain
- Dc double crochet
- Sc single crochet
- Sp space
- Sts stitch/s
Instructions
Ch a multiple of 8 sts + 1
Repeat rows 1 – 4 for pattern.
Other Stitch Patterns
Because you chose Harlequin Stitch, we have added links below to a few more Stitches you may like
Related Products
This Harlequin Stitch swatch was made using Pastiche Chunky Luxury Blend but would work equally well with any of our large range of Natural Yarns
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Harlequin Stitch reversible?
Yes, Harlequin Stitch is fully reversible. Both sides look equally good, which makes it a great choice for scarves, wraps, and throws where you don’t want a right or wrong side showing.
What yarn weight works best for Harlequin Stitch?
Harlequin Stitch works well with most yarn weights, from DK through to chunky. A chunky or super chunky yarn shows off the fan and cluster texture beautifully, while a finer yarn gives a more delicate, lacy result.
Is Harlequin Stitch suitable for beginners?
Harlequin Stitch suits crocheters with a little experience rather than absolute beginners. Since the pattern combines chain, single crochet, and double crochet into fan and cluster groups across a 4 row repeat, some familiarity with basic stitches is helpful before starting.
What can I make with Harlequin Stitch?
Because it is reversible and has a lovely textured drape, Harlequin Stitch is ideal for scarves, throws, blankets, and shawls. It also works well as an accent panel in larger projects.
Does Harlequin Stitch use US or UK crochet terms?
This pattern is written using US crochet terms. If you usually work in UK terms, remember that US double crochet is the same stitch as UK treble crochet.
How much yarn do I need for a Harlequin Stitch project?
Yarn requirements depend on your project size and yarn weight. As a general guide, a scarf typically uses 200 to 300g, while a throw or blanket will need significantly more, so it is worth doing a tension swatch first to estimate your yarn requirements accurately.