Free Pattern Links

Here’s where you can get the goods!  Many of my designs are available as free pattern downloads from various sites.  Some sites require you to join, sign up, sign in and otherwise jump through hoops, but all are free.  Enjoy.

All Shawl (Ravelry)

Amsterdam Coat (NaturallyCaron.com)

Archena Skirt (NaturallyCaron.com)

Asymetrical Jacket (Caron)

Athena Tabard (NaturallyCaron.com)

Avalon Top (NaturallyCaron.com)

Bamboo Wool Vest (Coats and Clark)

Barcello Jacket (NaturallyCaron.com)

Bell Sleeve Pullover (Knitting Daily)

Bohemian Shawl in Sheepish (Caron)

Broomstick Scarf (Caron)

Broomstick Lace Shell (Lion Brand)

Caron Openwork Dress (Michaels)

Celtic Knot Shawl (Craft Yarn Council)

Circle Jacket (Caron)

Cocobay Wrap (NaturallyCaron.com)

Coming Home Poncho (Lion Brand)

Doily Shawl (Lion Brand)

Guadalupe Wrap (NaturallyCaron.com)

Jolimar Skirt (NaturallyCaron.com)

Lace Bolero (Lion Brand)

Lacy Jacket (Caron)

Lapa Top (NaturallyCaron.com)

Marseille Jacket (NaturallyCaron.com)

Mini Motif Stocking

A free pattern download through Ravelry.com

Miraval Tunic (NaturallyCaron.com)

Pearl River Lace Wrap (NaturallyCaron.com)

Persimmon Pullover (Lion Brand)

Rockland Throw (NaturallyCaron.com)

Siam Jacket (Tahki Stacy Charles)

Spring Lacy Duster (Caron)

Tesoro Shawl (NaturallyCaron.com)

Textured Jacket (Lion Brand)

Zen Jacket (NaturallyCaron.com)

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36 thoughts on “Free Pattern Links

  1. Pingback: Form adds Function: Free Crochet Patterns | Doris Chan: Everyday Crochet

  2. You boggle my mind :) Your designs are pieces I have been waiting for – so romantic and trendy!! Thank you and keep up the amazing work.

  3. I am amazed by your designs from the first time I watched you on an episode of knit and crochet, then I seen you on knitting daily. LOVE YOUR CREATIONS.

  4. This is me. For years I have been trying to first define, then create, my own style. This is it, a combination of flower child, bohemian, gypsy. THAT’s me.

  5. You’re the bomb. Thank you so much. Such talent. I have the talent to copy, adapt, follow directions (usually), but to create? Nope.

  6. It is great to have all your free patterns on one page! You were the first designer to get their own ‘folder’ in my crochet patterns. I found a couple here that I don’t think I have. The next thing on my list is to get one of your books, the one with the green lace on the cover. Keep ‘em coming! Thanks for all you share.

  7. I recently completed the Lion Brand Lion Chenille Crochet Vest, and although you are not named as the designer, the pattern has all the hallmarks of a Doris Chan design. Is it one of yours? I loved making it and get compliments every time I wear it. Thanks!

  8. Pingback: Needle lovers share your work here - Page 12 - CurlyNikki Forums

  9. I have made several of your ” All shawl”, in different thicknesses. Each one is very special . I love the two white ones and the aqua blue.The black one I wore almost every night in Mexico Dec. 6th to l3th 2011 . Got lots of compliments on it. Love to send you a pick of them. Sincerely Carol Gagnon, Rosemont, Ontario Canada

  10. Pingback: På tal om Doris Chan | Husflit

  11. Love your stuff I am always looking for wearable lace patterns and you always deliver. An extra plus is I don’t like to have to do the extra work to sew everything together after I’m all ready done. Thanks.

  12. I saw a pattern on You Tube how to. I was the mobius wrap, but it stopped on the second frame, where is the rest of the pattern how tos? You were so sweet at the NC conference.

  13. I m sorry Ms. Chan the site Doris Chan, Valley Cowl Pattern #414 tutorial part 1 and 2 designer by Kirsten Hipsky she said it is your pattern.

    • Gwen, Yes, the pattern is my design. I wrote the instructions but I have no control over the You Tube tutorial material.
      The pattern for Valley Cowl is not free. It is owned by WEBS and is available for purchase at WEBS. If you have specific pattern questions you are welcome to visit Ravelry.com and post on the forum dedicated to my designs, Doris Chan: Everyday Crochet. Sorry but I can’t help you with the tutorial from WEBS.

      Yours,

      Doris

  14. Doris, I think your work is great – altho I must admit your style of writing directions is often confusing to me. That said, I think you are the only one who seems to be able and willing to adapt crochet to fashion forward garments. While many others purport to do this, I find most patterns kind of frumpy. I bought a crochet top. Crochet tops are all the rage for the last two years in every department store and boutique. This appears to me to mainly utilize hairpin lace. The top is made in two pieces (front and back) and incorporates Dolman sleeves. The stitches that attach to the lace stitches are more or less a mesh with a band of medalion type pattern trimming the yoke. If you respond, please tell me where I can send photos of this garment to you. If this pattern does not suit you, I BEG you to try and duplicate something easy that you have seen in ready made garments in stores. Something do-able and simple to do as well as a simple design to wear. I am hoping these pictures or some ready wear garment will inspire you as there is sooooo much out there available to buy and yet very little available to make. If you have made it this far, thank you so much for your attention. Best regards, Wendy

    • Hey Wendy,

      Although I appreciate your offer, and although this top you describe might be pretty, think again if you think the pattern for it would be any easier to either write or crochet. Constructions such as you describe, probably rectangles, do not always provide the nicest fit on the body. Production crochet often contains seaming in order to create the sizes needed. You might not understand that I specialize in virtually seamless construction. With this in mind, the combining of hairpin with mesh and medallions to make a garment that drapes well for five or six sizes would require complicated patterning. In my experience, there is no simple where forward fashion is concerned. If you really want this top, figure it out for yourself and try to write it.

      Yours,

      Doris

  15. Just learning crochet and wow , love your work. So awesome, some designs I couldn’t find . One was a long sleeve sweater top, do you have a book?
    Anyways, I love your style, so keep posting.
    Thanks,
    Miss Toni

  16. Doris, I have searched tirelessly for the Rockin red dress pattern but I cannot find it. This dress is amazing and I can hardly wait to make one for myself. I have already purchased the yarn. HELP!!!!!

  17. I have questions on patterns I purchased in your book Everyday Crochet. I don’t understand what “onc over inc) means, and when it says, “work in pattern”, which pattern? I am on page 91 and have finished the first three rows. It now tells me to go to yoke 5, which has these phrases. It has patter row 1, but that doesn’t seem to work out. I can sc in the first dc, but then where do I go in the established pattern? Hope you can help. I am very excited about all these patterns, and although I am fairly accomplished with crochet, I have not run across these phrases before, and have been trying to figure it out for quite awhile.

    • Hey Lauren,

      That’s a typo, it should read “inc over inc”, or increase over increase, which indicates you will go ahead and put more increase right away in the same place. This book is written in workbook style, with pattern rows and rounds, Yoke pattern rows and rounds that are shared within the chapter. You need to read the chapter for an overview of the stitch pattern rows and rounds. Work in pattern means continue crocheting in the stitch pattern as established.

      I do not give pattern support on the blog, so if this isn’t clearing things up for you, please join our group Doris Chan: Everyday Crochet at Ravelry.com and the posse will be along with help and advice.

      Thanks,

      Doris

  18. I have completed all the pieces for your Tesoro Shawl (which I love, thank you). I am on round 4 of the 42 hexagons. I cannot figure out whether the following “6 corners, 12 sc, 6 ch-5 sp (1 on each side of hexagon), and 12 ch-1 sp. Fasten off” is supposed to be crocheted onto the hexagon or if it just telling me what I should have. Could you please clarify that for me? Thank you.
    Kay

  19. I am in love with crochet shawls. I came to know about you today. Now I think I should have heard about you before. Your works are very inspiring Doris !!

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