Colourwrap 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 A dense absorbent and fairly smooth textured cloth which is really relaxing to make. It makes a great mat too and can be made any size by adding however many stitches or rows you want! Enhance its woven looking stitch with a pair of bold contrast colours to brighten up your home décor, perhaps matching the season or occasion or use similar shades for a subtle almost tweedy effect. Switching colours in the middle of each row, between the forward and return pass, is the key to this cloth’s interesting look and newcomers to Tunisian crochet may find this makes learning the technique even simpler, as it makes it easier to see the structure of the stitches and understand where to put your hook. Enjoy making your cloth! Sizes: One size with adjustment tips at end. Tension: 14 sts x 14 rows = 10cm x 10cm / 4” x 4” measured over Tunisian Simple Stitch Working method: Centre is worked bottom up. Piece is edged. Finished measurements a. Length: 15cm / 6” b. Width: 15cm / 6” Requirements Yarnsmiths Cotton Aran; Aran/worsted weight: 80m (88 yd) per 50g skein; 100% cotton or similar (Sample worked in C1 Lime Green 4190 and C2 Light Orchid 4336) C1: 20 m / 25 yd C2: 15 m / 20 yd 6mm / US J/10 straight shaft crochet hook Yarn needle and scissors This pattern is in both UK terminology and US terminology. Please be sure you are using the instructions for Edging R1 in your preferred terminology. All other parts of the pattern are identical for both terms. 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]. A full video tutorial for this pattern can be viewed here. [1]: https://www.madewithloveandfibres.com/post/craft-your-own-colourwrap-washcloth-using-this-free-tunisian-crochet-pattern