Serenity Wrap Crochet Pattern

Some crochet projects are about speed or complexity. Others are about how the yarn feels in your hands and the calm that comes with each stitch. The Serenity Wrap was designed to be the second kind — a gentle, rhythmic project that invites you to slow down, breathe, and enjoy the process as much as the finished piece.

I’m Angie, the designer behind SASS Crochet, and I love creating patterns that feel as good to make as they do to wear. When Rena invited me to design with her beautiful yarn, I knew I wanted to create something that honored its softness, drape, and subtle color movement — without overcomplicating the stitches.

The Serenity Wrap was designed with a gentle rhythm in mind. Using a Mini C2C approach with half double crochet stitches creates a steady, flowing pace that’s easy to settle into. There’s no rush with this project — just a familiar repeat that allows the yarn’s texture and color to take center stage.

Throughout the wrap, soft puff stitch rows add subtle texture without interrupting the calm feel of the pattern. They offer just enough visual interest to keep things engaging while still allowing you to crochet intuitively, without needing to constantly check your place.

This is the kind of project that pairs well with quiet evenings, a favorite chair, and a moment to slow down. Whether you’re crocheting for yourself or creating a thoughtful handmade gift, the Serenity Wrap is meant to be enjoyed one stitch at a time.

SERENITY WRAP

Designed by SASS Crochet | Angie Dooley

The Serenity Wrap crochet pattern is free to view here on the blog and was created in collaboration with Rena’s Thread & Crafts. It was designed to highlight the beauty and drape of her yarn.

If you prefer a premium, ad-free version, the Serenity Wrap crochet pattern is also available as a downloadable PDF in my Etsy and Ravelry shops. The premium version includes a beautifully formatted, easy-to-read written pattern, helpful photo tutorials, and bonus sections for understanding how the pattern works and customizing the size.

SKILL LEVEL:

Advanced Beginner / Confident Beginner

HERE'S WHAT YOU WILL NEED:

• Fingering weight (Category #1) cotton yarn – approximately 1400 yards
  The Serenity Wrap was designed using Rena’s Thread & Crafts Mystical Forest 8-ply Cotton Fingering Weight. This yarn’s softness, drape, and beautiful color variation make it an ideal choice for this pattern.
• 3.75 mm (F) hook or size needed to obtain gauge
• Yarn needle
• Scissors
• Stitch markers, for keeping track of rows as the wrap grows
• Measuring tape, to check size as you go

STITCH KEY

ch = chain

hdc = half double crochet

rep = repeat

sc = single crochet

slst = slip stitch

sp = space

st = stitch

yo = yarn over

GAUGE: 

Gauge is measured after completing Row 9 of the pattern. At this point, the fabric should measure approximately 4 inches across, measured horizontally.

Because this wrap is designed to have a soft, flowing drape, exact gauge is not critical. If your gauge is slightly larger or smaller, the finished size of your wrap may vary. If you’d like a wrap that matches the sample size more closely, adjust your hook size as needed.

NOTES:

• Written in US crochet terms.
• Finished size: approx. 60" wide x 33" from tip to top.
• Row number indicates the number of blocks or puff stitches in that row.
• This pattern uses the Mini C2C HDC technique. If you’re not familiar with it, see the tutorial on my blog: Mini C2C HDC Tutorial.
• Picot Stitch: To make a picot, ch 3, slst in the first ch made.

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PATTERN INSTRUCTIONS

Row 1
You’ll begin by creating a small foundation chain. This first row forms your very first Mini C2C block and the starting point of the wrap. At the end of Row 1, you’ll have a single block, which will become the point of the triangle.

Row 2
In this row, you’ll add a new block next to the first one, allowing the fabric to start growing. You’ll notice the triangle beginning to take shape as you work into the chain space from the previous row. At the end of Row 2, you’ll have two blocks.

Row 3
Row 3 continues the same rhythm, adding one more block. You’ll work into each chain space across the row, building upward and outward. When you finish Row 3, you should have three blocks, and the corner-to-corner pattern will start to feel more familiar.

Take your time with these first few rows. Once you’ve completed Row 3, the stitch pattern will begin to repeat, and many crocheters find the rhythm becomes relaxing and intuitive from this point on.

Row 1: ch 4, hdc in 3rd ch from hook and in last ch. (1 block)

Row 2: ch 4, hdc in 3rd ch from hook and in last ch, (slst, ch 2, 2 hdc) in ch-2 sp. (2 blocks)

Row 3: ch 4, hdc in 3rd ch from hook and in last ch, (slst, ch 2, 2 hdc) in each ch-2 sp across. (3 blocks)

Rows 4 - 5: rep Row 3. (4, 5 blocks)

NOTE: On each row, as you increase the blocks, there are as many blocks as rows worked.

Row 6: ch 4, hdc in 3rd ch from hook and in last ch, slst in first ch-2 sp, ch 2, puff st (yo, insert hook into st, yo, pull through; repeat 4 times) (9 loops on hook), *slst in next ch 2 sp, ch 2, puff st; rep from * across. In last ch-2 sp, work (slst, ch 2, 2 hdc).. (4 puff sts, 2 blocks) NOTE: Row 6 introduces the puff stitches, which add soft texture to the wrap. This row may feel a little different from the earlier rows, but the overall rhythm of the pattern stays relaxed.

As you work across the row, you’ll place each puff stitch into the chain-2 space between blocks, not into the stitches themselves. Each puff is created by pulling up several loops in the same space before finishing the stitch. Take your time here and keep your tension loose so the puff stitches stay soft and full.

Once you complete this row, you’ll return to the familiar Mini C2C block pattern in the next row. The puff stitch rows are meant to add interest without interrupting the calm flow of the project.

Row 7: ch 4, hdc in 3rd ch from hook and in last ch, *slst in ch 2, (ch 2, 2 hdc), rep from * in each ch-2 sp across, (7 blocks) NOTE: This row returns to standard Mini C2C HDC block placement following the puff stitch row.

Rows 8 - 11: rep Row 3.

Row 12: rep Row 6.

Row 13: rep Row 7.

Row 14 - 17: rep Row 3.

Row 18: rep Row 6.

Rows 19 - 102: rep Rows 13–18 14 times.

BORDER

Step 1: ch 1, turn, sc in sp between each puff st and in each ch-2 sp across top of wrap, work 3 sc in last ch-2 sp to form the corner.

Step 2: turn to work down side, work sc around first hdc post, picot, ch 2, sc around next hdc, picot, ch 2, rep down side. Work the sequence 3 times in the bottom point. Continue working the same sequence up next side.

Finish off and weave in ends.

I can’t wait to see your Serenity Wraps come to life!

If you share your project on social media, I’d love for you to tag me @angied_sass and use the hashtag #SerenityWrapCrochetPattern, along with #SASSCrochet, so I can see and cheer you on.

And be sure to explore more of Rena’s beautiful yarns here on the blog — they’re truly a joy to work with.

For more crochet patterns and slow-stitch inspiration, you’re always welcome to visit me over at sassyspecialtyshoppe.com.