Gingham brings order and charm to a blanket, but the stitch choice can change its character just as much as the colors. Smooth checks, raised ridges, grouped squares, velvet fabric, and a checked heart all offer different directions. This collection explores thirteen complete projects by Tiffany and Hannah Brown of Daisy Farm Crafts, with a direct link to each original pattern.
The original styling illustrations are color and presentation inspiration, not photographs of projects made or tested by Speshview. Use the designer’s photos, charts, and written instructions for exact block layouts, borders, construction, and finished size. The access notes distinguish versions where materials or photographs differ. Practice the color changes with your chosen yarn before committing to a full blanket.
1.) Black, Gray, and Cream Griddle Checks
Black and gray checks give this blanket a strong graphic presence, while cream keeps the darker sections from feeling too dense. Tiffany Brown uses griddle stitch, so the surface combines small changes in height with a clearly organized color layout. The result has a different texture from a blanket worked entirely in single crochet. Our illustration interprets the block proportions and border, rather than reproducing the original stitch placement exactly. Read the color-carrying notes before starting, since the unused strand travels through the fabric. A small sample helps you judge whether your tension allows that fabric to bend comfortably. Keep the surrounding room simple so the checks remain the main visual feature.
Pattern: Crochet Griddle Stitch Black Gingham Blanket by Tiffany Brown of Daisy Farm Crafts.
Access and fit: Free complete web pattern; no account required. 36 by 34 inches
2.) Lavender Herringbone With a Quiet Border
Two related purples and white give this herringbone blanket a soft, balanced gingham effect. The middle shade appears throughout the color arrangement, helping the darker and lighter blocks read as overlapping bands rather than a two-color checkerboard. Tiffany Brown’s herringbone half double crochet adds a subtle directional texture that is worth examining in the original close-up photographs. The image explores the palette and drape, with the designer’s page establishing the actual block and border proportions. Try the stitch while carrying a second strand before beginning the full blanket. That small practice piece can reveal whether the unused yarn is showing more than you prefer or pulling the fabric too tightly.
Pattern: Crochet Herringbone Half Gingham Blanket by Tiffany Brown of Daisy Farm Crafts.
Access and fit: Free complete web pattern; no account required. 36 by 36 inches
3.) Pink Checks With Fine Raised Lines
Fine horizontal ridges give Hannah Brown’s pink gingham blanket another layer of interest without overwhelming the checks. The pattern uses a particular loop placement for the half double crochet rows, so those lines are part of the fabric rather than separate embroidered decoration. Rose, pale pink, and white make a gentle illustrated palette beside a neutral chair. Our image interprets the spacing of the ridges and the finishing edge; use the original photographs for the intended appearance. Read the notes about different hook sizes before working the foundation and border. Keeping those edges in proportion matters because a flat, tidy outline helps the small checks look more deliberate when the blanket is spread out.
Pattern: Crochet Ridged Lines Gingham Blanket by Hannah Brown of Daisy Farm Crafts.
Access and fit: Free complete web pattern; no account required. 30 by 35 inches
4.) Small Neutral Checks With a Ribbed Edge
Small black, gray, and cream checks can feel surprisingly calm when their size stays consistent across the blanket. Tiffany Brown’s half double crochet version pairs that regular body with a more substantial post-stitch border, creating a clear frame around the patterned center. The border is an important part of the look, rather than an interchangeable thin outline. The illustration interprets the ribbing and scale of the checks; consult the original photos before deciding how wide to make your own finish. Test the color changes along with the stitch itself, because carrying another strand changes the feel of the fabric. A plain sofa or bedspread gives the repeated squares room to read clearly.
Pattern: Half Double Crochet Gingham Blanket by Tiffany Brown of Daisy Farm Crafts.
Access and fit: Free complete web pattern; no account required. 32 by 30 inches
5.) Pink Nine-Square Groups
Separating groups of checks with wider pale areas changes the rhythm of a familiar gingham blanket. Tiffany Brown’s Nine Square design uses single crochet and a graph, giving the project a clear layout to follow instead of relying only on repeated color changes from memory. The pink palette makes those grouped blocks easy to distinguish against white. Our illustration interprets the group spacing and outer border, so the original chart should guide the actual arrangement. Keep a visible record of your place as you work across the graph. This version also gives you an opportunity to compare a smoother stitch surface with the griddle-stitch interpretation later in the list, which uses a related layout. The panel-like dividers in the illustration are a visual interpretation; the original is worked in continuous rows rather than assembled from separate squares.
Pattern: Crochet Nine Square Gingham Blanket by Tiffany Brown of Daisy Farm Crafts.
Access and fit: Free complete web pattern; no account required. 30 by 30 inches
6.) Blue Windowpanes With White Dividers
White divider lines give the Windowpane Gingham blanket a more open-looking composition than uninterrupted checks. Hannah Brown combines blue blocks with those narrow pale bands, creating an effect that reads clearly even when the blanket is folded over a chair. The body uses half double crochet, with a textured border providing a stronger finish. The illustration interprets the divider widths and the ribbing at the edge; compare the original photos and complete pattern for their exact relationship. Plan the colors together before beginning so the white lines remain distinct from both blues. A restrained background helps show why this is a windowpane arrangement rather than simply another blue checkerboard blanket.
Pattern: Crochet Windowpane Gingham Baby Blanket by Hannah Brown of Daisy Farm Crafts.
Access and fit: Free complete web pattern; no account required. 29 by 32 inches
7.) Six Blended Shades From Three Yarns
Holding strands together creates blended colors that give this blanket a more complex gingham surface. Tiffany Brown uses white, gray, and purple yarn to produce six combinations, with a linked-stitch technique creating a different fabric from the simpler carried-yarn versions. The color grid is central to the design, so take time to understand how the mixtures relate before preparing yarn for a row. Our image interprets the blend distribution and stitch scale; follow the designer’s own grid and examples for the actual layout. This project cuts the yarn and returns to the beginning rather than turning in the usual way. Read that construction note early so the workflow does not come as a surprise.
Pattern: Crochet Six Color Gingham Blanket by Tiffany Brown of Daisy Farm Crafts.
Access and fit: Free complete web pattern; no account required. 36 by 36 inches
8.) A Blue Picnic-Inspired Gingham Square
Royal blue, soft blue, and white give this single-crochet blanket a crisp picnic-inspired appearance. Tiffany Brown’s design keeps the fabric straightforward, allowing the three-color arrangement to provide the visual interest. A plain white border gives the checks a clean stopping point and makes the blanket easy to style beside other textiles. The illustration changes the setting and interprets the block count; the original photographs and written color sequence should guide your finished version. Practice carrying the unused strand without pulling it tight, especially when moving from one color block to the next. A flat sample can tell you more about the eventual drape than choosing a hook only by its printed size.
Pattern: Crochet Picnic Gingham Blanket by Tiffany Brown of Daisy Farm Crafts.
Access and fit: Free complete web pattern; no account required. 36 by 36 inches
9.) A Gingham Heart on a White Background
A checked heart creates a clear focal point while leaving much of the blanket white. Tiffany Brown’s design uses a graph and diagonal blocks, so it asks for a different kind of attention from straight rows of repeated checks. The pink shades need enough contrast for both the heart outline and its gingham interior to remain visible. Our illustration interprets the heart proportions and surrounding border; use the linked graph for the exact arrangement. Read the size discussion carefully because the heart section and the expanded blanket have different dimensions. Preparing smaller amounts of yarn can make the multiple color changes more manageable, particularly around the middle where several colors are active.
Pattern: Crochet Gingham Heart Blanket by Tiffany Brown of Daisy Farm Crafts.
Access and fit: Free complete web pattern; no account required. Approximately 32 by 30 inches for the version with the additional surrounding block rows described in the post; the smaller heart section is not the full finished size.
10.) Velvet Checks With a Dark Frame
Velvet yarn gives large checks a plush surface and softens the edges between black, gray, and white. Tiffany Brown’s version uses wide half double crochet, with a dark post-stitch border framing the larger patterned area. It is worth reading all the yarn-handling notes before choosing this project, because velvet behaves differently from a smooth acrylic strand. The illustration interprets the check proportions and border texture, rather than promising an exact result from the pattern. Make a sample and check how securely the stitches hold before committing to the full throw. Follow the designer’s project-specific care guidance, including hand washing and flat drying, when deciding whether this is practical for the intended recipient.
Pattern: Crochet Velvet Buffalo Check Gingham by Tiffany Brown of Daisy Farm Crafts.
Access and fit: Free complete web pattern; no account required. 40 by 60 inches; designer specifies hand washing and laying flat to dry for this project.
11.) Teal Nine-Square Groups in Griddle Stitch
This teal interpretation uses the same grouped-check idea as the pink Nine Square blanket, but griddle stitch changes the surface and the edging. Tiffany Brown pairs two teals with white so the small darker intersections stand out inside the larger grouped layout. It offers a useful comparison when choosing between a smoother fabric and a more varied texture. The illustration interprets the spacing and border; use the graph and the written notes for the actual arrangement. Read the designer’s explanation of the photographed separator-row difference before beginning, since the sample and intended repetition need careful comparison. Marking each completed group can make the wider layout easier to follow without losing the smaller stitch rhythm.
Pattern: Crochet Nine Square Griddle Stitch Gingham by Tiffany Brown of Daisy Farm Crafts.
Access and fit: Free complete web pattern; no account required. 32 by 34 inches; the designer explains that the photographed sample has unequal separator-row counts.
12.) Peach Gingham With Cluster Texture
Peach and mango make a cheerful gingham palette, especially when white keeps the colors from merging into one warm field. Tiffany Brown’s cluster-stitch version combines a textured body with a coordinating border, giving the checks more dimension than a plain single-crochet design. The web page and downloadable variations may show different yarn colors, so choose one version and follow its materials and measurements consistently. Our illustration explores the peach palette and interprets the cluster scale and edging. Work a small sample that includes a color change before starting the full blanket. That check helps you judge both the visibility of the carried strand and how the textured rows sit together.
Pattern: Crochet Cluster Stitch Gingham Blanket by Tiffany Brown of Daisy Farm Crafts.
Access and fit: Free complete web pattern; no account required. 36 by 36 inches; this idea follows the peach-and-mango web version, rather than a differently colored linked PDF variation.
13.) Soft Gray Gingham With Marled Intersections
Soft gray and white can make gingham feel understated, particularly when blended strands create the middle tone. Tiffany Brown’s Modern Gingham version holds two strands together and uses herringbone half double crochet, producing a fabric that differs from the single-strand purple interpretation earlier in the list. The illustration interprets the strength of the marled effect and the border width; the original photos show the intended balance between pale and darker blocks. Try the double-strand technique before estimating how heavy the finished blanket will feel. A larger hook does not automatically guarantee a soft result, so let the sample’s flexibility guide the choice while keeping the pattern’s construction and color arrangement intact.
Pattern: Modern Crochet Gingham Baby Blanket by Tiffany Brown of Daisy Farm Crafts.
Access and fit: Free complete web pattern; no account required. 32 by 32 inches; two strands of lighter yarn are held together to create the color combinations.
Choose the layout and fabric before deciding on colors. A grouped nine-square design, a large velvet check, and a diagonal gingham heart involve different workflows even when the color families are similar. Compare the original photos with the written notes, make a sample that includes a color transition, and check how the border affects the finished dimensions. Matching the yarn care to the intended use is just as useful as finding a beautiful palette.
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