From time to time we all need simple and mindless projects to make. And those Easy Crochet Pastel Shawls are just that. Uncomplicated and quick to make however still beautiful and stylish. You can wear them on a breezy beach or cover your shoulders on the night out. These styles are versatile therefore they will pair nicely with any outfit. The pastel colors roll smoothly from one shade to another creating light and delicate look. And that`s just perfect for sunny days as well as for the rainy ones too when you need to cheer yourself up. Check out these free patterns under the links below and don’t forget to follow us on Facebook Fanpage and Pinterest for more creative ideas!
If you need more inspiration, check out our collections of Crochet Slippers Ideas and Lace Summer Shawls.
Summer Morning Free Crochet Pattern
Do you want to hear some great news? This beautiful lacy shawl is pretty easy to make! Can you believe it? The pastel colors make it delicate and elegant. An ideal accessory to wear even with your special occasions outfits. Yulia Tkachenko is a star!
Level: beginner Author: Yulia Tkachenko
The original pattern and the photos are on ravelry.com.
Shawl for Rachel Free Crochet Pattern
This is a simple and yet so interesting pattern for a shawl with an openwork design. It looks beautiful in pastel shades as well as in bold colors, so always choose your favorite combinations. Hilda Steyn made sure it will always look good!
Level: beginner Author: Hilda Steyn
The original pattern is on ilonaslowlifecreations.co.za. More info on ravelry.com. Info about this version and the photos are on ravery.com.
Gelato Shop Shawl Free Crochet Pattern
This is a real ombre wonder! The color palette and the author’s skills are absolutely amazing, don’t you think? Do you think that you could recreate this genius pattern by Jennifer Dickerson from Fiber Flux? You should certainly try! Pastel crochet shawls are so worth the effort.
Level: upper beginner Author: Fiber Flux / Jennifer Dickerson
The original pattern and the photos are on fiberfluxblog.com. More info on ravelry.com.
