C2C Suzette Stitch Baby Blanket

Love the suzette stitch? Try another construction when you work the suzette stitch corner to corner!

The C2C Suzette Stitch Baby Blanket is a one-row repeat as you increase, and another one-row repeat as you decrease.

I love the modern look of uneven stripes, and I love this option because you can easily adjust the size of the stripes pending how much yarn you have left in each color. ;)

The blanket is finished with a matching suzette stitch border, which I personally have not seen done before! I used the same border on my Striped Suzette Stitch Baby Blanket.

I hope you enjoy this pattern!

2026 International Crochet Month Blog Hop

This pattern was featured in the International Crochet Month Blog Hop hosted by Underground Crafter!

What do I love most about crochet? Being able to create beautiful baby blankets while spending time with loved ones! To that end, I almost exclusively make and design patterns that can be easily memorized.

Something specific to this project that I love? Uneven stripes! I think the look is so modern and lovely, and as a bonus, it’s a great stashbusting technique when you have partial skeins to work with!

View all of the featured patterns here.

Enjoy!!!!

You can save this pattern to your Pinterest board here.

Abbreviations (US)

ch(s): chain(s)
dc(s): double crochet(s)
pm: place a stitch marker in the stitch just made
rep: repeat
rnd: round
sc(s): single crochet(s)
sc2tog: single crochet 2 together
sl st(s): slip stitch(es)
sk: skip
sp(s): space(s)
st(s): stitch(es)

Materials

Movers & Makers Wicker Park Weight 3 Light Yarn (100% Superwash Merino, 231yds/211m, 3.5oz/100g)
- Color A: Milk & Honey, 1 skein
- Color B: Winter on Hoyne, 3 skeins
- Color C: Hot Chocolate, 1 skein
  =1,155yds total needed
F/5 3.75mm crochet hook
Stitch markers
Scissors
Tapestry needle

Finished Size

Before blocking: 28″ x 28″ with border | 25″ x 25″ before border

After blocking: 30″ x 31″ – the superwash wool stretched slightly longer along the bias, resulting in *technically* a rectangle. :)

Gauge

Note gauge measurements were taken before blocking.

18 sts x 17 rows = 4″ x 4″

OR first 12 rows in pattern = 4″ x 4″ x 5.5″ triangle

Notes

You can get an ads-free, easy-to-print PDF of this pattern over at Etsy or Ravelry!

Buy on Etsy

Buy on Ravelry

The magnificent Made by Gootie is the originator of the C2C Suzette Stitch. Check out her website for step-by-step photos, a video tutorial, and a beautiful washcloth pattern featuring this stitch.

To see a video tutorial of the suzette stitch border, you can skip to about the 12 minute mark of this video: Suzette Stitch Crochet Baby Blanket Tutorial

To adjust the size of this baby blanket, work increase rows to desired size before decreasing.

Every stripe is worked over an odd number of rows except for the final block of color.

The yarn used in this pattern was a SPLURGE and local to me in Chicagoland. Do feel free to substitute with another dk yarn as your budget allows.

Check out my other C2C patterns here:

C2C Suzette Stitch Baby Blanket Pattern

Increasing

Ch 4.

Row 1: Work (sc, dc) in the 4th ch from hook, ch 3, pm, turn.

Row 2: Sk dc, work (sc, dc) in next sc, work (sc, dc) in the ch-3 sp, ch 3, pm, turn.

Row 3: *Sk dc, work (sc, dc) in next sc; rep from * across, work (sc, dc) in the ch-3 sp, ch 3, pm, turn.

Rows 4-78: Rep Row 3, changing colors following the chart or the list below. At the end of Row 78, work only ch 2, pm, turn.

Decreasing

Row 79: Sk the first 3 sts, work (sc, dc) in next sc, *sk dc, work (sc, dc) in next sc; rep from * until there is 1 sc left in the row, sc2tog in last sc and ch-3 sp, ch 2, pm, turn.

Row 80: Sk sc2tog and dc, work (sc, dc) in next sc, *sk dc, work (sc, dc) in next sc; rep from * until there is 1 sc left in the row, sc2tog in last sc and ch-2 sp, ch 2, pm, turn.

Rows 81-154: Rep Row 80, ending the last row with only ch 1, pm, turn.

Row 155 / Final Row: Sk sc2tog and dc, sc2tog in last sc and ch-2 sp.

Cut yarn, fasten off, and weave in ends.

Stripe Pattern

Increasing

Rows 1-13: (13 rows) Color A

Rows 14-18: (5 rows) Color B

Rows 19-21: (3 rows) Color C

Rows 22-36: (15 rows) Color B

Rows 37-41: (5 rows) Color A

Rows 42-44: (3 rows) Color B

Rows 45-53: (9 rows) Color C

Rows 54-62: (9 rows) Color B

Rows 63-75: (13 rows) Color A

Rows 76-78: (3 rows) Color B

Decreasing

Rows 79-83: (5 rows) Color C

Rows 84-96: (13 rows) Color B

Rows 97-99: (3 rows) Color A

Rows 100-104: (5 rows) Color B

Rows 105-117: (13 rows) Color C

Rows 118-126: (9 rows) Color B

Rows 127-137: (11 rows) Color A

Rows 138-140: (3 rows) Color B

Rows 141-147: (7 rows) Color C

Rows 148-155: (8 rows) Color B

Note: Chart is read from the bottom right corner to the top left corner. A PDF that is easy to zoom and better see the numbers is included with the premium pattern at Etsy or Ravelry.

Suzette Stitch Border

Border Notes: Border is worked in turned rnds. Each side of the blanket needs an even number of sts in Rnd 1. Aim to place about 3 sts for every 2 row-ends for a border that lies flat.

Rnd 1: Pull up a loop of yarn in any corner, ch 1, sc in the same st, [sc across, in the corner work (sc, ch 1, pm**, sc)] four times ending the final rep at **, sl st join, ch 1, turn. <Aim to place 112 sts on each of the 4 sides, excluding ch-1 corners.>

Rnd 2: Work (sc, dc) in the ch-1 corner, [*sk 1 st, work (sc, dc) in the next sc; rep from * across until there are 2 sts left, sk last 2 scs, in the corner work (sc, dc, ch 1, pm,** sc, dc)] four times ending the last rep at **, sl st join, ch 1, turn. <2 sts increased on each side of the blanket>

Rnd 3: Work (sc, dc) in the ch-1 corner, [*sk dc, work (sc, dc) in the next sc; rep from * across until there are 2 sts left, sk last dc and sc, in the corner work (sc, dc, ch 1, pm,** sc, dc)] four times ending the last rep at **, sl st join, ch 1, turn. <2 sts increased on each side of the blanket>

Rnds 4-7: Rep Rnd 3. <At the end of Rnd 7, 124 sts on all sides of the blanket excluding marked ch-1 corners>