This post may contain affiliate links. Please see my full disclosure and privacy policy for details.

If you are ready to create your very own crochet granny dress this season then look no further! This retro crochet dress pattern is anything but old fashioned and has been brought right up to trend with options here for long sleeves, sleeveless and tonnes of styling options!

Whether you’ll wear yours as a long sleeve dress, an oversized sweater, a short sleeved tunic or as a beach cover up you’ll be sure to look amazing. Just think of all the styling options you have from this simple 3 piece construction.

In adult sizes from XS to 5XL (30″-62″ chest sizes) you can create any length of dress you want and add optional neckline, cuff and bottom band details with simple stitches.

In this post you’ll find everything you need to know how to make this granny stitch dress, including materials, stitches, a detailed video tutorial and free written pattern for blog subscribers.

A person stands in front of a door, wearing a woven, multicolored crochet granny dress and a brown hat.

Using the granny stitch for crochet clothes is such a fun and easy way to not only add colour (if you want to of course!) but also to add a beautiful drape to your work.

The delicate ch1 spaces between the granny clusters allows the fabric to flow and drape over your body perfectly and that’s why it’s so important to make sure to choose the right yarn for this project so that it isn’t too stiff – more on that later!

Even if you’re just a beginner at crochet then this dress is a great make for you! The beauty of it is that it uses just basic stitches, has a super easy construction (back and forth in long rows) and is quick to make too.

If you love the granny style like me then you’ll also enjoy some of my other designs that use it!

If you are a beginner then the best place to start is with my granny square poncho pattern I think. This is another of my designs that works equally well with or without sleeves.

I also have an adult granny cardigan and a sweater in the same granny stitch style. Then of course if you have little ones in your life then you’ll need to get making for them too!

My Franny Granny patterns for children include a child granny stitch cardigan, sweater and hoodie 🙂

A woman stands in front of a white door, wearing a multicolored crochet dress with short sleeves and a wide-brimmed hat. She is looking at the camera with her hands on her hips and a brown purse over her shoulder.
  • Versatile Design: Customize the length to create either a summer tunic, mini dress or longer to suit you.
  • Customize the styling: with a scoop neck at the front and back and adjustable sleeves.
  • Lightweight and wearable: with a stunning drape it’s not only beautiful but so comfy to wear too!

For this design I went for using a whole host of summer colours but you can use as many or a few as you like of course. It would make an amazing yarn stash buster piece and you could really go for it with your colour placement.

A single colour version would completely change the look of the piece don’t you think though? A cool and sophisticated crochet dress that you could easily dress up for a night out anywhere or also wear to the beach!

Granny Stitch Dress, Tunic or Cover Up?

If you are anything like me then you like for your clothes to be multi purpose! I enjoy being able to style my crochet lots of ways so that I don’t just wear it for one occasion.

This crochet granny dress is the perfect example of this! The pattern is written for a 31″ length which is a standard mini dress length and you can see where it sits on me (I’m 5ft 7in) but if you don’t want to wear it as a dress then how about popping a pair of leggings or trousers on with it like I have here?

A woman stands in front of a white door, wearing a beige hat, a colorful crocheted tunic top with granny stitches, and pink pants. She has light brown hair and is holding her hands together.

Just look at the difference it makes using it as a short sleeved crochet tunic!

Alternatively you can style it with any length of sleeve you like and I love to put a belt around to add some shape to the dress too!

I wear a belt most of the time as don’t really enjoy wearing baggy clothes so this is another easy way to transform your granny stitch dress to suit you.

I really believe that any fashion trend can suit anyone but you have to feel comfortable in it – make sure that you create a look that makes you feel confident and fabulous!

Getting Started: Materials Needed for Your Granny Dress

Sizing

Adult Sizes: XS (S, M, L, XL) (2XL, 3XL, 4XL, 5XL)

To fit chest sizes: 30 (34, 38, 42, 46) (50, 54, 58, 62) inches.

With finished garment chest sizes: 42.25 (46.75, 51.5, 56, 56) (60.5, 65, 69.75, 74.25) inches.

The dress is designed to have 10-14 inches of positive ease all over with straight sleeves.

Yarn

To crochet the summer top I used Comfy Worsted by WeCrochet which is 75% Pima Cotton, 25% Acrylic (109yds/100m/50g).

Comfy Worsted is soft, machine washable, and lightweight yarn. Comfy is the ultimate solution for easy care and warm-weather projects.

The breathability and softness of natural Pima cotton allow for comfortable wearing, while the touch of acrylic microfiber adds just the right amount of elasticity. This worsted-weight cotton blend has superior wearability and longevity, which you are sure to appreciate over the years. Excellent stitch definition, too!

It’s a category 4, worsted weight yarn which gives a fabulous drape and feel to the dress. Check our handy yarn weight chart and guide to find out more about yarn weights and categories.

I used the following shades to make my dress:

I used Ivory as my main colour and approximately 50% of the garment is in this shade.

I then used equal parts of Copper, Conch, Sea Foam and Marlin. I used only a small amount of Parchment and Flamingo.

How much yarn do I need to crochet the dress?

Sizes: XS (S, M, L, XL) (2XL, 3XL, 4XL, 5XL)

Sleeveless Dress:

You will require approximately 720 (760, 850, 935, 935) (1060, 1145, 1230, 1315) metres, 785 (835, 925, 1020, 1020) (1160, 1250, 1345, 1435) yards of yarn to crochet the sleeveless granny dress.

This is 8, (8, 9, 10, 10) (11, 12, 13, 14) balls of the recommended yarn.

Additional Yarn for Long Sleeved Dress:

In addition to the above yarn, you will require approximately 360 (380, 400, 420, 440) (460, 480, 500, 520) metres, 395 (415, 435, 460, 480) (500, 525, 545, 565) yards of yarn to crochet the sleeves if you wish to add them.

This is 4 (4, 4, 5, 5) (5, 5, 6, 6) balls of the recommended yarn.

You can use any yarn that you like bearing in mind that you need to make sure you meet the gauge. Some other great options are:

A person wearing a wide-brimmed hat and a colorful retro crochet dress stands facing a white door, holding a brown leather bag.

Other Materials

Along with your yarn, you will need the following:

Don’t forget to join HanJan Crochet to receive regular discount codes (and more free patterns!) and Pin this retro crochet dress pattern to your Pinterest board!

Colourful Choices: Granny Stripe Colour Ideas

The colour placement for my dress was such fun to decide on! I decided to go a symmetrical repeat at the sides with a different panel in the centre for the front and back.

I think alternated Ivory (my main colour) with random colours for the sleeves. A full sequence of colours I used is available in the premium PDF.

If choosing and planning colours is something you’d like to know more about then I’d love for you to join my Using Colour In Crochet Course – it’s designed to give you all the tools you need to choose and combine the perfect colours for every project you make!

Video Tutorial: Follow Along to Create Your Top

Woman wearing a multi-colored crocheted dress and a brown hat, standing in front of a white door. The text beside her reads "Granny Stitch Dress Pattern by hanjancrochet.

Step by Step Video Tutorial

Come along as I crochet the medium size dress in this step-by-step video tutorial.

Included in the video tutorial:

We begin by creating the Body of the dress side to side in one flat panel with shaping for neckline.

The First Side section is created before splitting for the neckline and working a Front and Back Centre Panel.

The Second Side section is then added in rows to the Centre Panels.

The sides are seamed to create armholes if leaving sleeveless.

The Sleeves are made separately and seamed into place.

The sides and underarms are then seamed together.

The Neckline is then added to complete the dress with the option to make it as deep as you like.

Crochet Terms You’ll Need to Know

Glossary and Abbreviations

beg – beginning

blo – back loop only

ch(s) – chain(s)

ch-sp(s) – chain space(s)

GC – Granny Cluster (3dc)

rep – repeat

RS – right side

sp – space

ss/sl st – slip stitch

st(s) – stitch(es)

WS – wrong side

Yoh – yarn over hook

Yo slst – yarn over slip stitch

Stitches

The pattern is written in standard US terms and uses the following crochet stitches:

sc – single crochet (UK dc – double crochet)

hdc – half double crochet (UK htr – half treble crochet)

dc – double crochet (UK tr – treble crochet)

Special Stitches

If you are new to working the granny stitch then why not try a starter project first? This easy granny stitch hat pattern is worked in rounds rather than rows but is a great place to practise those double crochet stitches.

Yo slst – Yarn over slip stitch

Yoh, insert your hook, yoh and pull through stitch and all loops on the hook.

Granny Cluster

The term Granny Cluster (GC) is used in the pattern in the stitch counts and instructions refer to sets of 3dc throughout. This is where we will see the look of the traditional granny stitch.

Stacked Double Crochet

stacked double crochet is a great alternative to a turning chain that stacks 2 single crochet stitches on top of each other to reach the height of a double crochet.

Foundation Half Double Crochet (Fhdc)

Ch 2, yarn over, insert hook into second ch from hook, yarn over and pull up a loop. [3 loops on hook]

Yarn over and pull up another loop i.e. ch 1. This creates the first “chain” in your foundation row. [still 3 loops on hook]

Yarn over and pull through all three loops to complete the Fhdc.

A person with wavy hair wears a colorful crocheted top with a pattern of blue, red, and white squares, standing in front of a white door.

Making Your Crochet Granny Dress Fit You Perfectly

Once you have chosen the correct chest size you’d like to make, the rest of the design is easy to adjust to fit as you would like it to.

The dress is designed to have 10-14 inches of positive ease all over with straight sleeves.

The dress is worked from the side across so to adjust the length you will need to do this by changing your Foundation Chain.

Length: To adjust the length, you can make your Foundation Chain of any multiple of 4.

Changing the length of the dress will mean that you will need to adjust where you place your neckline.

Neckline Depth: You can leave as many or as few of the Granny Clusters for the Neckline. The pattern has double the amount left at the Front than the Back so make sure to bear this in mind if adjusting here.

Sleeve Length: You can adjust the Sleeves by making your Foundation Chain any multiple of 4.

Armhole Depth: You can work as many row repeats of the Sleeve  to change the armhole depth and then seam in place.

There are lots of options discussed in the video tutorial so make sure to give it a watch before beginning your project.

Before you dive into crocheting your dress, take a moment to read through the pattern notes—it’s a game-changer!

These handy insights will not only simplify your pattern-reading journey but also ensure a smoother crochet experience. You’ll find helpful tips on deciphering the sizing, transitioning yarn colours, and tips on turning your work.

Trust me, a quick peek at these notes will set you up for crochet success!

  • A ch1 at the beg does not count as a st.
  • Work a stacked dc or ch3 at the beg of each Row as you prefer.
  • The pattern is worked in turned rows.
  • The pattern assumes that you are using the same colour throughout but feel free to change colour at any point.
  • Read through the entire pattern before beginning.
  • Before you start, go through the pattern and highlight/mark the stitch and row counts that correspond to the size you are making (this will make your life much easier!).
  • Make sure that you are familiar with all of the stitches in the abbreviations list before you begin.
  • Instructions are given for the smallest size, with larger sizes in brackets ( ). E.g. XS (S, M, L, XL), (2XL, 3XL, 4XL, 5XL).
  • If an instruction does not apply to a particular size then a – is used instead of a number. E.g. – (-, 4, 4, 5) (5, 5, 6, 6) means that the XS and S sizes do not apply to this instruction.
  • Stitch counts are given in [ ] at the end of each Row. If no stitch count is given, then the count is the same as the previous Row.
  • ‘Granny Cluster(s)’ in the stitch counts and instructions refer to sets of 3dc throughout.
  • Make sure to check your gauge before beginning using the Gauge Swatch instructions to ensure the garment meets the desired measurements.
A person stands in front of a white door, wearing a wide-brimmed hat and a colorful crocheted mini dress, with one hand touching their neck.

Granny Stitch Crochet Dress Pattern

There are a few options for you to access and enjoy this crochet pattern:

  1. View the free pattern on the blog – all blog subscribers will be able to view the patterns supported by ads by logging into their Grow account.
  2. Purchase the individual pattern on Etsy or Ravelry as a beautifully formatted PDF with extra stitch charts, schematic and colour information page and more!
Image of a promotional graphic for a premium PDF download featuring crochet patterns. Includes images of yarn, a dress, step-by-step instructions, and a tablet displaying various customization options.

Upgrade to the ad-free PDF download

Perfect to print out or use on any device, with added schematic and charts, colour inspiration and stitch tutorials

Learning to Crochet Garments

If you’re new to crochet garments and worried about all the sizing, seaming, gauge and other things that might seem really daunting, please don’t worry. I used to feel exactly the same! If you can make a blanket, then you can make this garment. I promise!

I’ve written all about my experience with learning to both make and design garments and you can learn about crochet garment making and make sure you explore all of these fabulous easy crochet cardigan patterns too. There are so many options out there for every skill level and style!

We also have an article all about how to make perfect crochet garments which is a great read packed full of experience and tips!

If you’re ready to dive and get all of the garment making info in one place then you will LOVE our Crochet Garments with Confidence Course! You get lifetime access to world class crochet garment designers teaching you everything they know!

Copyright Notice

The Granny Stitch Crochet Dress Pattern and its contents are fully owned and copyrighted by HanJan Crochet Ltd., and all rights are reserved.

This pattern is protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws and may not be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means without the prior written consent of the author (Hannah Cross of HanJan Crochet Ltd).

Unauthorised distribution or reproduction of this pattern or elements of the instructions is strictly prohibited. The free to view crochet pattern is intended for personal viewing only. By accessing this pattern, you acknowledge and agree to comply with these copyright terms and conditions.

Pattern Support

I am delighted to invite you to join the HanJan Crochet Community Facebook Group where we host all pattern support queries and love to see your progress, yarn choices and finished projects!

Crochet Pattern Free for Blog Subscribers to View

US Terminology

To unlock Exclusive Content on the HanJan Crochet Blog, all you need to do is click the box below and the Grow.me app will pop up, allowing you to enter your email and create a password.

Once you’ve created an account, every time you see Exclusive Content on my blog (or any others that use Grow), simply login to your Grow account. Be sure to switch to the login screen to enter your login credentials.

If you forget your password, click the “forgot password” link and follow the prompts. Please note that I’m unable to assist with resetting Grow passwords or accessing your Grow account, so be sure to save your login information in a safe place.

Thank you for subscribing and for joining me at HanJan Crochet! I hope you enjoy the exclusive content available on the site and I can’t wait to see what you create 🙂

Pattern Gauge

Gauge: 14sts and 7 rows = 4″ by 4″ over granny stripe stitch.

Making a crochet gauge swatch is particularly important when crocheting garments to ensure that it ends up the desired size.

US Terminology

BODY

FIRST SIDE PANEL:

Foundation chain: ch 216

Row 1: stacked dc in 2nd ch from hook, dc in next 2chs, ch1, skip next ch, *dc in next 3chs, ch1, skip next ch; rep from * across to last 3chs, dc in last 3chs, turn. [54 Granny Clusters, 53 ch-sps]

Row 2: stacked dc in 1st st, skip next 2sts, *3dc in next ch1-sp, ch1, skip next GC; rep from * to penultimate ch1-sp, 3dc in last ch1-sp, skip next 2 sts, dc in last st, turn.

Row 3: (stacked dc, 2dc) in 1st st, ch1, skip next GC, *3dc in next ch1-sp, ch1, skip next GC; rep from * to last ch1-sp, 3dc in last st, turn.

Row 4: Rep Row 2

Rows 3 and 4 create the Body Set Pattern.

Rows 5-12 (14, 16, 18, 18) (20, 22, 24, 26): Repeat the Body Set Pattern.

NECKLINE SHAPING:

Before beginning the next row, place a stitch marker in the 22nd ch1-sp from the beginning of the Row and another stitch marker in the 29th ch1-sp from the beginning of the Row. Make sure not to mistake the space after the stacked dc as a ch1-sp.

Neckline Shaping Row: (stacked dc, 2dc) in 1st st, ch1, skip next GC, (3dc in next ch1-sp, ch1, skip next GC) to ch1-sp with stitch marker in it, ch1, hdc in ch1-sp with stitch marker, ss in each st and ch to st before next st marker, hdc in ch1-sp with stitch marker, ch1, (3dc in next ch1-sp, ch1, skip next GC), to last ch1-sp, 3dc in last st, turn.

BACK NECKLINE

The Back neckline only works for a portion of the stitches that you have already made. To create the Back neckline, work into the stitches up to the first hdc only (where stitch marker is in ch1-sp below), before turning, leaving the other stitches to work the Front neckline later

Row 1: stacked dc in 1st st, skip next 2sts, *3dc in next ch1-sp, ch1, skip next GC; rep from * to ch1-sp before last GC, 3dc in ch1-sp before last GC, skip next 3sts, dc in ch1-sp before hdc, turn [23 GC, 2 dc, 22 ch1-sps]

Row 2: (stacked dc, 2dc) in 1st st, ch1, skip next GC, *3dc in next ch1-sp, ch1, skip next GC; rep from * to last ch1-sp, 3dc in last st, turn, [24 GC, 23 ch-1sps]

Row 3: stacked dc in 1st st, skip next 2sts, *3dc in next ch1-sp, ch1, skip next GC; rep from * to penultimate ch1-sp, 3dc in last ch1-sp, skip next 2 sts, dc in last st, turn.

Row 2 and 3 create the Back Neckline Set Pattern.

Rows 4-11: Repeat the Back Neckline Set Pattern.

Row 12: Repeat Row 2.

Break Yarn.

FRONT NECKLINE

Join yarn to ch1-sp after the other hdc on Neckline Shaping Row. You will now continue to work in the same direction as Row 1 of the Back neckline.

The Front Neckline will now work for the remaining stitches of this row.

Row 1: stacked dc in ch1-sp, *3dc in next ch1-sp, ch1, skip next GC; rep from * to penultimate ch1-sp, 3dc in last ch1-sp, skip next 2sts, dc in last st, turn, [21 GC, 2 dc, 20 ch1-sps]

Row 2: (stacked dc, 2dc) in 1st st, ch1, skip next GC, *3dc in next ch1-sp, ch1, skip next GC; rep from * to last ch1-sp, 3dc in last st, turn, [22 GC, 21 ch-1sps]

Row 3: stacked dc in 1st st, skip next 2sts, *3dc in next ch1-sp, ch1, skip next GC; rep from * to penultimate ch1-sp, 3dc in last ch1-sp, skip next 2sts, dc in last st, turn.

Row 2 and 3 create the Back Neckline Set Pattern.

Rows 4-11: Repeat the Back Neckline Set Pattern.

The next row joins the Front and Back Necklines.

Row 12: (stacked dc, 2dc) in 1st st, ch1, skip next GC, *3dc in next ch1-sp, ch1, skip next GC; rep from * to last ch1-sp, 3dc in last st, ch1, Fhdc, ch27, Fhdc, ch1, ss into first st of Back Neckline Row 12. Break yarn.

This creates the neck hole. Turn the work.

SECOND SIDE PANEL

Join yarn to last stitch of Back Neckline Row 12.

Row 1: stacked dc in 1st st, skip next 2sts, (3dc in next ch1-sp, ch1, skip next GC) to ch1-sp before last GC of Back Neckline, ch1, skip GC, 3dc in ch1 before Fhdc, ch1, skip Fhdc, dc in each of the next 3chs, (ch1, skip next ch, dc in  each of the next 3chs) to next Fhdc, skip Fhdc, 3dc in next ch1, ch1, skip next GC, (3dc in next ch1-sp, ch1, skip next GC) to penultimate ch1-sp, 3dc in last ch1-sp, skip next 2sts, dc in last st, turn.

Row 2: (stacked dc, 2dc) in 1st st, ch1, skip next GC, *3dc in next ch1-sp, ch1, skip next GC; rep from * to last ch1-sp, 3dc in last st, turn.

Row 3: stacked dc in 1st st, skip next 2sts, *3dc in next ch1-sp, ch1, skip next GC; rep from * to penultimate ch1-sp, 3dc in last ch1-sp, skip next 2 sts, dc in last st, turn.

Row 4: Rep Row 2

Rows 3 and 4 create the Body Set Pattern.

Rows 5-12 (14, 16, 18, 18) (20, 22, 24, 26): Repeat the Body Set Pattern.

Break Yarn.

Weave in your ends and block to measurements.

If you are making the sleeveless version continue for the Sleeveless Side Seams.

If you are adding sleeves then continue to the Sleeve Section. Do not seam the sides yet.

A person stands in front of a white door, wearing a multicolored crochet dress, with one hand on their hip, looking at the camera.

SLEEVELESS SIDE SEAMS

You can crochet or sew your seams together as you prefer.

With the WS facing you, fold the dress so that the first and last stitches of each Row are lined up with each other.

Using your chosen method, seam the corresponding stitches together for 83 (81, 80, 78, 76) (74, 73, 71, 69) stitches. Or however many you prefer for a comfortable armhole.

The premium PDF pattern includes instructional diagrams for the construction process.

A person stands in front of a white door, wearing a colorful, crochet sweater dress and holding a brown leather bag over their shoulder.

SLEEVES

Make 2 matching sleeves. Adjust the Foundation chain by any multiple of 4 to change the length to suit you.

Foundation chain: ch 64 (64, 60, 60, 60) (60, 60, 56, 52)

Row 1: stacked dc in 2nd ch from hook, dc in next 2chs, ch1, skip next ch, *dc in next 3chs, ch1, skip next ch; rep from * across to last 3chs, dc in last 3chs, turn, [16 (16, 15, 15, 15) ((15, 15, 14, 13) GC, 53 ch-sps]

Row 2: stacked dc in 1st st, skip next 2sts, *3dc in next ch1-sp, ch1, skip next GC; rep from * to penultimate ch1-sp, 3dc in last ch1-sp, skip next 2sts, dc in last st, turn.

Row 3: (stacked dc, 2dc) in 1st st, ch1, skip next GC, *3dc in next ch1-sp, ch1, skip next GC; rep from * to last ch1-sp, 3dc in last st, turn.

Row 4: Rep Row 2

Rows 3 and 4 create the Sleeve Set Pattern.

Rows 5-24 (26, 28, 30, 32) (32, 34, 38, 38): Repeat the Sleeve Set Pattern.

Sizes XS, 2XL, 3XL, 5XL only:

Next Row: Repeat Row 3.

Break yarn.

Weave in ends and block to measurements.

JOINING SLEEVES

You can crochet or sew your seams together as you prefer.

With the WS facing you, place Sleeve in the centre of the dress, use stitch markers to secure in place along the side of the Sleeve end to make sure your seam will be even.

Join with your preferred seaming method.

Repeat for the other Sleeve.

SIDE AND UNDER ARM SEAMS

With the WS facing, we can now seam up the sides and under the arms of the dress on either side.

Fold the dress so that the first and last stitches of each Row are lined up with each other at the bottom.

Seam from the bottom up to the under arm. Continue to join the under arm seam all the way to the cuff.

Repeat on the other side of the dress.

NECKLINE EDGING

With the RS of the dress facing you, join yarn to 1st ch of neckline at the back.

Round 1: ch1, yo slst in each ch, 2 yo slst in side of each dc around the neckline. Do not join or turn, work in continuous rounds now.

Round 2: yo slst in 3rd loop of each st around.

Round 3: yo slst in 3rd loop of each st around, ss in 1st to join. Break yarn and weave in ends.

You can work as many or as few rounds of the Neckline Edging as you like.

SLEEVE CUFF EDGING (optional)

With the RS of the dress facing you, join yarn to stitch at underarm seam on Sleeve edge.

Round 1: ch1, 2 yo slst in side of each dc around the Sleeve edge. Do not join or turn, work in continuous rounds now.

Round 2: yo slst in 3rd loop of each st around.

Round 3: yo slst in 3rd loop of each st around, ss in 1st to join. Break yarn and weave in ends.

You can work as many or as few rounds of the Sleeve Cuff Edging as you like.

DRESS EDGING (optional)

With the RS of the dress facing you, join yarn to stitch at side seam on bottom of Dress.

Round 1: ch1, 2 yo slst in side of each dc around the Dress edge. Do not join or turn, work in continuous rounds now.

Round 2: yo slst in 3rd loop of each st around.

Round 3: yo slst in 3rd loop of each st around, ss in 1st to join. Break yarn and weave in ends.

You can work as many or as few rounds of the Dress Edging as you like.

When you are happy with the fit of your garment, weave in all ends and block to measurements.

Join HanJan and Share Your Crochet!

It’s an honour to be able to create and share my free crochet patterns with you. I’d love to stay connected and send you regular discount codes and free patterns! Please sign up for my subscriber list to get a free gift right now! 

I look forward to seeing your finished crochet projects, especially this easy crochet pattern, so please share them with me in the HanJan Crochet Facebook group or on Instagram and tag #hanjancrochet.

Purchase and Print

Get the ad-free, printable PDF with added stitch chart and schematic in my pattern stores:

Image of a promotional graphic for a premium PDF download featuring crochet patterns. Includes images of yarn, a dress, step-by-step instructions, and a tablet displaying various customization options.
Hannah, author of HanJan Crochet.

Not only will you find pattern support in the HanJan Crochet Facebook Community Group but we have over 16,200 like minded crocheters eager to chat with you!

It is a fun, supportive and educational group where we all support each other to be the best we can be. Everyone is always happy to share their knowledge and experience so do come and join us!

Inspiration: Other Granny Stitch Patterns

If you enjoy crocheting all things granny stitch then you’ll love these too:

A person wearing a multicolored, long-sleeved granny stitch dress stands indoors with "Free Pattern: granny stitch dress" text above them.

Congratulations on completing your granny dress (or whichever version you decide on)! 🌟 Now that you’ve crafted this stunning piece, why stop here? Dive into my other fun adult crochet garment patterns, each waiting to be transformed into your next crochet masterpiece.

Don’t forget to share your creations with me on social media—I love seeing your unique twists and colourful creations! Join our community of crochet enthusiasts, where we share tips, tricks, and plenty of crafting inspiration. So, grab your hooks, explore more patterns, and let’s continue this crochet adventure together! Happy stitching! 🧶✨

Similar Posts