Cable Smocked Cloth

> Join my my 2026 Washcloth along! > There's a new FREE washcloth on my > blog each month this year rotating > through knit, crochet and Tunisian > crochet techniques. If you want to > know when each one is ready, join my > [mailing list][1] and I'll send you > the links. You can also chat about > your projects from any of my washcloth > patterns in the Made with Love and > Fibres [Ravelry Group][2] [1]: https://subscribepage.io/29Zs8f [2]: https://www.ravelry.com/discuss/made-with-love-and-fibres/4401292/1-25#2 Cable Smocked Washcloth is a great fast make for those looking to try out crochet cables for the first time or wanting a sturdy, absorbent washcloth with a great scrubby texture and a decorative appearance. The edging is also perfect for using up short lengths of leftover scrap yarn. I was so pleased with the result and how well it works as a cloth, especially for spillages and dried on food, that I decided I should make this pattern available so others can make it. The pattern can be viewed FREE on my blog or a downloadable, printer friendly pdf copy can be purchased from my Ravelry store. **Size**: Body: 25 cm/10”square; **Tension**: 15 sts x 10 rows = 10cm x 10cm / 4” x 4” measured over main patt rep using 4 mm hook, after blocking. **Working method**: worked flat in turned rows, bottom up. **Requirements** Main Yarn: James C Brett Craft Cotton (100% cotton; 100g; 160m/175 yds or similar yarn. Sample in shade: Ecru used about two thirds of the ball of yarn Trim Yarn: 5m/5 yds dk cotton yarn scraps for border 4mm (US G/6) hook 2 stitch markers or a cable needle Yarn needle and scissors **Notes**: This pattern is available in both UK terminology and US terminology. Please be sure you are using a copy in your preferred terminology. I recommend that you read through the pattern before starting. I sometimes add extra resources for my patterns, e.g. yarn substitutions, adaptations, styling suggestions or helpful video clips as updates on my original blog post for the release, so consider checking it out [here][1]. [1]: https://www.madewithloveandfibres.com/post/step-by-step-guide-to-creating-the-cable-smocked-washcloth-free-crochet-pattern-us-terms