SUPER EASY Crochet Blanket pattern for Beginners⚡️ ♥️

Materials

Yarn: A worsted/aran weight (category 4) yarn or whichever yarn the video uses (choose colours you like).
Crochet hook: Appropriate size for your yarn (often 5 mm if worsted weight).
Scissors, tapestry needle for weaving in ends.
(Optional) measuring tape to check your square size as you go.

You’ll make one large square (rather than many small squares) that forms the blanket.
It uses simple stitches (suitable for beginners) and a repeating pattern/texture in the square.
Once the square is the size you want (or you join multiple squares if you prefer), you’ll add a border to finish.

Decide the width of your square (for example: if you want a baby blanket, you might want ~100 cm width; for lap throw maybe ~120 cm).
Make a chain of length to match that width plus extra for turning. For example: ch 70 (adjust up or down depending on your gauge and desired finished size).
Then proceed to next row.

Starting in the 2nd chain from hook, work sc (or whatever base stitch the video uses) across the chain until the end.
At end of row, ch 1, turn your work.
This establishes the base and sets your width.

Work across the row using a simple repeating texture (for example: dc in next stitch, skip 1 stitch, dc in next stitch, or hdc in next 2 stitches, skip 2, repeat). The video likely shows a basic texture which you’ll repeat every row.
At end of row, ch 1, turn.

From Row 2 onward, repeat the same texture row until your square becomes large enough.
For example, keep repeating dc skip-1 dc skip-1 (or the pattern shown) until the square reaches the desired size for your blanket.
Periodically stop and measure: pull your square flat and measure width; stop when it meets your target width (assuming you’re working square shape).
Because you are making one big square, you don’t need to join multiple motifs unless you want a bigger blanket; you could instead continue increasing or simply continue rows until it’s large enough.

Once your square is at desired size, work one row of sc across (and up the sides) to create a neat edge.
Then optionally add a decorative border: for example, ch 2, skip 1 st, sc in next st around; or shells or picots if you’re comfortable.
Fasten off the yarn and weave all loose ends neatly with tapestry needle.

If instead of one large square you want to make several medium squares and join them to create a blanket: make multiple squares following the pattern above, then join them using either slip-stitch join, whip-stitch with tapestry needle, or join-as-you-go method. After joining, add a border around the full blanket.
Ensure each square is the same size/row count so the joining is even.

Stage	Action
Foundation	Chain desired width of square
Row 1	Work sc across, turn
Row 2	Work texture repeat across row (e.g., dc skip-1 dc skip-1)
Rows 3–End	Repeat texture row until size reached
Border	Work 1 row sc for clean edge, then optional decorative border
Joining (optional)	Make multiples squares and join them for larger blanket

Use solid or lightly variegated yarn so the texture shows clearly.
Ensure you keep your tension even so square lies flat. If edges curl up, your tension might be too tight.
You can adjust size by chaining more or fewer at the beginning and repeating more or fewer rows.
Because it’s “super easy” as the video title says, stick to basic stitches (sc/dc) and simple repeats — avoid complex stitches if you’re new.
If you’d like a rectangle rather than a square (for throw/blanket), simply chain fewer stitches for width and repeat rows until desired length.
Use a measuring tape regularly to make sure you’re reaching the width/length you want.
Add a contrast border (different color) if you want a finishing touch.

Have a nice day!