Free Crochet Triangle Shawl Patterns

Simple and chic — that’s exactly how I’d describe this beginner-friendly crochet pattern. It’s a go-to project for when you’re not in the mood for anything complex and it's worked in one piece from a two-row repeat. It forms into a triangle as you crochet with the sides extending further and further as you go.

This crochet shawl is worked from top down, in rows, and is reversible so you can wear whichever side you prefer most. There are helpful pictures to guide you through the pattern repeats and edging as well as a stitch count chart.

This lacy shawl starts at the center point of the triangle and you work the pattern repeat until you run out of yarn or reach the size you prefer. Once you block it (which is recommended), you’ll see the shawl expand while the stitches are opened up in a nice loose way.

For this shawl, several simple crochet stitches have been combined that add both texture and drape. The size is easily adjustable and by using a self-striping yarn, you won't have to worry about adding colorwork in between.

Effortlessly simple and stylish, the Serenity Shawl is a lace crochet shawl pattern like no other. With a beginner friendly corner to corner construction and stitch, you can create it to any size you like by working as many rows as you desire to the perfect size and drape.

Special Technique: Corner to corner crochet
Yarn Weight: Fingering
Suggested Yarn (Colour): Soft Alpaca (light grey)
Hook: 5mm
Skill Level: Easy

This beginner-friendly triangular shawl pattern is focused on working with just 1 cake of yarn and simple stitches. It's worked from one end to the other where you'll be increasing, reaching a certain width, and then decreasing to achieve that triangle look.

This beautiful wrap is made using only double crochet stitches with different variations for added texture and detail. It's worked from the top down, gradually getting bigger as you go and if you use a cake for it, the color changes will really accentuate the pattern repeat.

A crochet shawl made up with a 1-row repeat? Yes please! You can make this anywhere and the fringe lets you use up any remaining yarn you have left over (maybe even give it a colorful one with all of your scraps).

The pattern of this shawl mimics an alpine mountainside forest of Christmas trees. This pattern is crocheted bottom up, in one piece, from the tip to the widest point, making it easy to adjust. You can also use different yarn types which will give the pattern a variation in definition.

The Idabel Shawl is an easy pattern using three different colors of yarn (but you can stripe your variation according to your preference). The construction is slightly different from the classic triangle shawl and the added tassels give it more length.

This crochet shawl pattern starts at the center and works outwards top-down. It also comes with a stitch count table so you can keep track and the stitches used add texture. You can make this wrap quickly once you get a hang of the repeat.

This unique crochet shawl pattern is worked in rows until the desired length is reached. A special center panel is added down the center back which gives it a different look from the traditional triangle. There's added texture and if you're a knitter, you can find a knit version too.

Another shawl with a simple construction made up of an easy two-row repeat. You'll mainly just be using the double crochet stitch with a slight modification for one of the rows. This allows you to work it up quickly wherever you are!

This shawl is worked from the top center down in turned rows. It's made with a combination of basic stitches and a shell variation. You’ll be increasing at both ends of the shawl and in the center with an easy one-row repeat pattern.

The Peafowl Feathers Shawl has a slightly different construction because it starts by creating a triangle motif working around all 3 sides of the triangle. The border is then added to 2 sides of the triangle to increase the width, giving it a nice lacy finish. There's a helpful diagram as well as detailed instructions of the entire process.

This crochet triangle shawl works well with self-striping yarn because the stitches used make the colorway pop. It's a top-down number, easily adjustable, and with the right amount of stitches to keep it interesting (without you having to work too hard to get the pattern repeat down).

The stitch motif used in crocheting this shawl is called the Feather and Fan Stitch and the lace allows it to grow exponentially after blocking. There are three sets of pattern repeats which are made up of the basic crochet stitches. If you're a beginner, this would be a great challenge to take on!

This one is also made with a one-row repeat but the construction is different because it's worked from the bottom-up. So it starts from the tip and fans out. Since it's made with thick yarn and big crochet hook, you can have it ready in an evening depending on how fast you crochet!

The Richmond Shawl is a delicate and sophisticated crochet boomerang shawl pattern that is perfect for the transitioning months when you need a little something to layer up and look beautiful too.

Special Technique: Puff stitches and half double crochet
Yarn Weight: Fingering
Suggested Yarn (Colour): Palette by WeCrochet (Coriander Heather)
Hook: 5mm
Skill Level: Intermediate

This shawl is worked from a narrow point and is widened through increases in every other row. There's a two-row repeat and an added border to bring it all together.

With this triangle shawl pattern, you'll be adding the classic granny crochet technique to your wearable project. A unique twist is added by crossing over the clusters in some of the rows and that can also help you distinguish between different colors if you're using solid yarn.

This shawl comes with an optional border and is designed as a crochet along so you can make the parts at your own pace. It uses basic stitches to work up this nice lacy summery piece.

This is another airy option for warmer months, especially when transitioning from winter. It's worked top-down and you can block it at the end to let its stitches settle into their proper shape. The tassels help you use up whatever yarn is remaining of the colors you use.

This shawl will keep your neck and shoulders warm and is simple and easy enough for beginners. There's a one-row repeat and if you're using a cake, you won't have many ends to weave in once you're done. An added pictorial will help guide you along the way!