10+ Thick Crochet Potholder Free Patterns
Hello there, lovely homemakers! Free crochet patterns for potholders are here! Are you in the mood for a huge spring cleaning and redecorating? We all know its magical power, don’t we? Before you start turning your house upside down, take a look at these awesome free patterns for Thick Crochet Potholders.
Oh, we love absolutely everything about them. Where to start? The textures, the colors, the styles…everything works here! We are so impressed with the authors’ creativity and skills. Well then, are you ready to find your favorite crochet patterns for potholders? Let’s go! Check out these patterns under the links below and follow us on Facebook and Pinterest for more creative ideas!
If you need more inspiration, check out our collections of Cheerful Crochet Potholders and Colorful Dishcloths.
Trivet and Potholder Free Crochet Patterns
1. German Potholders
The ribbed texture of these potholders designed by Cindasaur feels and looks fabulous! Try this exciting pattern right away and don’t forget about the lovely scalloped edging. Will you stick with violets and pinks or go for something more neutral?
Level: upper beginner Author: Cindasaur
The original pattern and the photos are on Ravelry.
2. Star Spangled Trivet & Hot Pad
What a wonderful texture! Who wouldn’t love to learn this stitch, right? Thank heavens for Tamara Kelly! This is a great idea for a patriotic accessory for your home, but it’s easy to change the colors in order to achieve a different vibe as well.
Level: upper beginner Author: Tamara Kelly
The original pattern and the photos are on Moogly Blog. More info on Ravelry.
3. Scalloped Potholder
Prepare scraps of worsted-weight yarn ASAP! You can make these lovely flower potholders to make your house look even more charming this season. Will you go for the elegant navy blue, the warm red, or something completely different? Let us know!
Level: upper beginner Author: Priscilla Hewitt
The original pattern is on Web Archive. More info on Ravelry. Info about this version and the photos are on Ravelry.
4. Garden Path Hotpad
Which color version do you prefer? It is so hard to decide between them, isn’t it? Gemma R Owen evidently has a great taste for colors! There is so much to love this design for though. We mean, can you imagine how nice the texture must feel?
Level: upper beginner Author: Gemma R Owen
The original pattern and the photos are on Handy Hands. More info on Ravelry.
5. Bee Potholder
Sweet and minimalist, what an incredible combination of qualities! We dig this intricate bee motif coupled with the neutral gray background so much. Will you stick with these elegant colors Raffaella Tassoni chose or go for something bold instead?
Level: upper beginner Author: Raffaella Tassoni
The original pattern and the photos are on Raffamusa Designs. More info on Ravelry.
6. Apple Shaped Pot Holder
These potholders will get you in the mood for healthy snacks! This crochet pattern by Sonya Blackstone stole our hearts the minute we saw it. It is both so simple and so original, right? Do you prefer red or green apples? Why not both, right?
Level: upper beginner Author: Sonya Blackstone
The original pattern and the photos are on Blackstone Designs. More info on Ravelry.
7. Tulips Potholder
The season for tulips is in full bloom! Every craft lover certainly enjoys celebrating spring, right? Well, there is no better way to do it than with a free crochet pattern for a floral potholder just published by Raffaella Tassoni! Give it a try.
Level: upper beginner Author: Raffaella Tassoni
The original pattern and the photos are on Raffamusa Designs. More info on Ravelry.
8. Sea Waves Potholder
We are all thinking about sea waves this time of the year, aren’t we? The genius author behind Raffamusa Designs definitely is! If you would like to refresh your table setting with handmade wonders, this crochet pattern is for you.
Level: upper beginner Author: Raffaella Tassoni
The original pattern and the photos are on Raffamusa Designs. More info on Ravelry.
9. Wiggle Crochet Trivet
So charming! This beautiful table decor element designed by Nicki’s Homemade Crafts has a filet crochet base and additional stitches that create a three-dimensional look. We love this combination of blue shades! Will you repeat it?
Level: upper beginner Author: Nicki’s Homemade Crafts
The original pattern and the photos are on Nicki’s Homemade Crafts. More info on Ravelry.
10. Pot holder
The fun and textured potholder by Susanna reminds me of a fried egg, but it’s because of the colors. If you use any other color combo, this simple but lovely design will transform into an elegant kitchen accessory. Spiral ridges not only look great but also add to the thickness – and that’s what we all look for in potholders.
Level: upper beginner Author: Susanna Biaye
photos by Susanna Biaye / ravelry.com
Find this pattern and the photos on fosbasdesigns.com, or read more about it on ravelry.com.
11. Astrid’s Fallen Leaves Potholders
Scheepjes Catona yarn is a great choice for potholders, because it’s 100% cotton, comes in over 100 colors, and is very affordable. Astrid’s design brings the best out of this material in her creative take on interlocking crochet. These leafy potholders will be a nice addition to any kitchen, so check out this free pattern immediately.
Level: intermediate Author: Astrid Schandy
photos by Astrid Schandy / scheepjes.com
Find this pattern and the photos on scheepjes.com, or read more about it on ravelry.com.
12. Encircle Me Potholder
Circular potholders are great because they can double as place mats. Dayna’s project uses tapestry crochet technique to achieve lovely geometric pattern, but it’s not the only thing worth noticing. If you look closely at the pictures, you will see the crab stitch edging, which creates an elegant finishing.
Level: upper beginner Author: Dayna Perry
photos by Dayna Perry / ravelry.com
Find this pattern on thispixiecreates.com, or read more about it on ravelry.com.
13. Easy Double Thick Potholder
We want our potholders thick because only then you can be sure that they work as intended. If you can make it double thick, just like Melissa’s potholder, there’s even more chance your hands and tables will be safe from the heat. Just remember to use cotton yarn because any synthetic yarn – acrylics, for example – will melt in contact with hot objects.
Level: upper beginner Author: Melissa Hassler
photos by Melissa Hassler / ravelry.com
Find this pattern on lovableloops.com, or read more about it on ravelry.com.
14. Magic Square Potholder
This double-thick crochet potholder pattern from Raffaella will be a game-changer for your kitchen. Choose the best quality cotton yarn and follow easy step-by-step instructions. Although the diagonal stitch looks complex, it is in reality quite easy to learn. Remember to avoid synthetic fibers, as they will melt in contact with hot surfaces.
Level: upper beginner Author: Raffaella Tassoni
photos by Raffaella Tassoni / ravelry.com
Find this pattern on raffamusadesigns.com, or read more about it on ravelry.com.