Crochet Graph Paper
Quarter-inch square cells with a heavier line every ten, 30 across and 40 down on a Letter sheet.
Quarter-inch square cells with a heavier line every ten, 30 across and 40 down on a Letter sheet.
Crochet Graph Paper on US Letter, exactly as it prints.
Knitted stitches are wider than they are tall, which is why knitting charts use oblong cells. Many crochet techniques are much closer to square: a corner-to-corner (C2C) tile is square by construction, and filet crochet mesh blocks out square. A square grid shows those designs in their true proportions.
The bold line every ten does the counting. Losing your place along a row is the usual charting mistake, and with a heavy line every tenth cell you never count further than ten.
Every sheet here is free, adjustable and prints at exact scale.
Close, but single crochet is usually a little wider than it is tall. If a design must keep its exact shape, work a swatch and use the knitting graph paper, which sets the cell to your gauge.
30 by 40 cells. For a larger blanket, split the design into sections and chart each on its own sheet.
Yes, with markers or coloured pencils. If the grid competes with the colours, choose a paler line colour before printing.
