
Learn how to crochet the tumbled glass baby blanket, a one-row repeat worked entirely in granny spike stitch.

This simple and soothing stitch lets that AMAZING yarn do all the show-stopping work!

The colors are just amazing. Paired with this pebble-like stitch, the finished blanket reminded me of sea glass.

The pattern is finished with a simple single crochet border to highlight the many color changes in a unique and contrasting way.

I hope you enjoy this pattern!
You can save this pattern to your Pinterest board here.

Abbreviations (US)
- ch(s): chain(s)
- dc(s): double crochet(s)
- rep: repeat
- rnd(s): round(s)
- sc(s): single crochet(s)
- sc2tog: single crochet two together
- sl st(s): slip stitch(es)
- sp(s): space(s)
- st(s): stitch(es)
Special Stitches
Cluster: 3 dc in the same st or sp.
Dc Spike St: Dc into the top of the st from two rows back, making sure to pull the st to the height of the working row.
Sc Spike St: Sc into the top of the st from two rows back, making sure to pull the st to the height of the working row.
Spike Cluster: (Dc, dc spike st, dc) in the same st or sp.
Materials
- Queensland Fiji Weight 3 Light Yarn (100% merino wool, 328 yds/300 m, 3.5 oz/100 g) Southport 4 skeins
- 7/4.5mm crochet hook
- Scissors
- Stitch markers
- Tapestry needle
Finished Size
28″ x 35″ with border | 25″ x 32″ before border
Note: After washing and air drying, this beautiful blanket stretched vertically for a final measurement of 28″ x 40″.
Gauge
13 sts or 4.5 spike clusters x 12 rows = 4″ x 4″ before washing
Notes
You can get an ads-free, easy-to-print PDF of this pattern over at Etsy or Ravelry!
You can watch a video tutorial for this pattern on my YouTube channel here.

Turning ch never counts as a st.
To adjust the width of this blanket, ch any multiple of 4.
For another 100% wool baby blanket featuring granny stitches, check out the Midnight Sunset Crochet Baby Blanket.

Thank you so much to Knitting Fever for generously providing the yarn for this pattern.
Tumbled Glass Crochet Baby Blanket Pattern
Ch 108.
Row 1: Sc in the 2nd ch from hook and in each ch across, ch 1, turn. <107 scs>
Row 2: Dc in the first st, sk 1, *work 3 dc in the next st (cluster made), sk 3 sts; rep from * across until there is 1 st left in the row, work 2 dc in last sc, ch 1, turn. <26 clusters, 3 dcs>
Row 3: Dc in the first st, sk 1 st, *in the sp before cluster work (dc, dc spike, dc) (spike cluster made), sk cluster; rep from * until there is 1 st left in the row, work 2 dc in the last st, ch 1, turn. <26 spike clusters, 3 dcs>
Row 4: Dc in the first st, sk 1 st, *in the sp before spike cluster work a spike cluster, sk spike cluster; rep from * until there is 1 st left in the row, work 2 dc in the last st, ch 1, turn. <26 spike clusters, 3 dcs>
Rows 5-100: Rep Row 4.

Single Crochet Border

Border Notes: Border is worked in turned rnds. Across the top in Rnd 1, we are working scs and sc spike sts to help close any gaps. Working along the sides, aim to place about one st for every row-end for a border that lies flat. Along the bottom, we need to work one decrease per each cluster for a stitch count that matches the top. Once we complete this setup row, Rnds 2 and beyond become a simple one-rnd repeat.
Rnd 1: Sc in the first st, sk 1 st, *work (sc, sc spike, sc) in next gap, sk spike cluster; rep from * across, in the last st work (2 sc, ch 1, pm, sc), sc down the side, in the corner work (sc, ch 1, pm, sc), *sc in the next 2 sts, sc2tog in the next 2 sts; rep from * across until there are 2 sts left along the bottom, sc in the next st, in the last st (corner) work (sc, ch 1, pm, sc), sc along the final side, in the corner where you worked your first st of the rnd work (sc, ch 1, pm, sl st join), ch 1, turn. <Excluding corner sps, the top and bottom of the blanket should have 81 sts, and the sides should have 104 sts.>
Rnd 2: Sc in the ch-1 corner sp, [sc in each st across, in the ch-1 corner work (sc, ch 1, pm**, sc)] four times ending the last rep at **, sl st join, ch 1, turn. <2 sts increased on each side of the blanket.>
Rnds 3-10: Rep Rnd 2. <At the end of Rnd 10, excluding corner sps, the top and bottom of the blanket should have 99 sts, and the sides should have 122 sts (2 sts increased on each side every rnd).>
Cut yarn, fasten off, and weave in ends.









For the Tumbled Glass blanket the color way Southport doesn’t seem like it matches what I see on the websites that sell it?
Hi Kathryn! I did a bit of searching, and the listings for the Southport colorway do look like the last skein I have in my stash! I think depending on where the colors fall in the variegation, the skeins might look more blue or brown on the outside, but all the colors are there. I hope that helps! Warmly, Dana
Thank you! I chose the Long Island color way and I’m loving it! Best, K
Ooh those colors are SO PRETTY. A little brighter and a little more colorful, it looks like! So awesome. Love that yarn! Warmly, Dana