Wrap up in a Free crochet Fluffy Shawl Pattern with soft, cozy stitches that provide warmth and a stylish, comfortable layer for chilly or breezy days.
Soft cotton threads dancing in floral stitches give this shawl a gentle, breezy charm — the kind of airy elegance that feels like a soft whisper around your shoulders on a crisp evening. The Crochet Daisy Fluffy Shawl Pattern brings a delicate daisy‑inspired texture that catches light and attention, offering both warmth and a graceful drape.
Warm Crochet Fluffy Shawl Pattern to Stay Chic and Cozy
It works beautifully over dresses for spring strolls or layered casually on cooler summer nights, adding a handmade touch that’s as cozy as it is pretty.
The result is more than just a wrap — it’s a soft statement of handmade artistry, combining comfort with subtle charm. Whether draped over casual wear or paired with summer outfits, this shawl adds an effortlessly graceful finish to any look.
Uses
The finished shawl is light and cozy, ideal for wearing over the shoulders on cool autumn days or scrunching up to wear like a scarf/muffler. The final size is approximately 96 cm along the longest edge and 52 cm high at the center point, making it a smaller, more manageable piece.
Materials:
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Yarn: Hamanaka Alpaca Mohair Fine yarn (Mohair 35%, Acrylic 35%, Alpaca 20%, Wool 10%; 25g/110m). The sample requires approximately 2.5 balls for the specified size.
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Hook: Use a 7/0 (4.0 mm) crochet hook to ensure the fabric remains loose and fluffy, which is ideal for Mohair yarn.
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Notions: You will also need a yarn needle (for weaving ends), scissors, and stitch markers.
Special Features
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Lightweight Fabric: The combination of Mohair and Alpaca fiber, along with using a larger hook size, creates a very soft, fluffy, and lightweight fabric with excellent drape.
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Triangular Shape: The shawl uses a classic triangular construction, starting from the center point and increasing outwards symmetrically.
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Lace Pattern: The pattern is an open lace repeat of Chain-3 spaces and DC2Tog stitches, giving the shawl a delicate and open appearance.
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Scalloped Edge: The finished piece is framed with a simple but beautiful scalloped border (Chain, DC, Chain, DC, Chain, DC, Chain, Single Crochet) along the two increasing sides.
Level of Difficulty
This project is rated Intermediate. You must know how to execute basic crochet stitches (Chain, Single Crochet, Double Crochet). The intermediate skill requirement comes from consistently executing the symmetrical increases at the edges and decreases in the center (DC2Tog) and managing the delicate Mohair yarn to maintain an even, loose tension.
Tutor's Suggestions
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Maintain Loose Tension: Work your stitches, especially the chain stitches and DC stitches, as loosely as possible. Mohair yarn works best when the fabric is light and airy.
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Check for Symmetry: Stop frequently to check your work and ensure the triangular shape is forming correctly. Confirm that your last stitch of every row is a DC into the marked stitch.
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Use an Odd Number of Rows: Before starting the scalloped edge, ensure you have completed an odd number of rows for the main triangular body. This helps the scalloped border line up correctly at the center point of the triangle.
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Mark the Corner: Always use a stitch marker to secure the last stitch of your beginning chain-3 (or Chain-4 if counting the turning chain), as this is where you will place your final Double Crochet of the next row. This prevents you from missing the last stitch.
For Your Help
To make this shawl, you start with a base at the neckline and then build outward, using daisy‑style or puff‑flower stitches to form a lacy, airy fabric that flows naturally.
As you crochet outward, the stitch pattern gives a fluffy, petal‑like texture, light enough to stay airy, yet substantial enough for gentle warmth.
Once the main section reaches the desired size, you finish off with a neat border around the edges and weave in loose ends for a clean look.
Conclusion
You have successfully completed the light autumn triangular shawl! By following the increase pattern and using a loose tension with the mohair yarn, you have created a beautiful, delicate accessory. This piece is now ready to wear as a shoulder wrap or a cozy scarf, ensuring you are prepared for the cooler weather.
Tip
When weaving in the ends of the Mohair yarn, you can simply run the yarn tail through the neighboring stitches a few times without aggressive weaving. Mohair fibers naturally intertwine, locking the yarn tail in place, so the end is unlikely to work its way out.