Crochet your own dishcloths with these easy crochet dishcloth patterns! See how easy it is to keep your kitchen clean and orderly with these simple crochet patterns and always have some cloths on hand to deal with any unexpected messes, big or small!
Crochet dishcloth patterns can be very easy to make and completely beginner-friendly by using a simple stitch pattern and one solid color throughout. You can always add some flair by mixing in multiple colors or by trying your hand at a more complicated stitch pattern – in fact, these dishcloth patterns are a perfect way of practicing new stitches!
Try using special “scrubby” yarn in order to give your crochet dishcloth patterns that tough grit they need to bust through the toughest caked-on messes.
By Jennifer E. Ryan,,,, from the The Crochet Dishcloth Collection issue
This dishcloth is worked in the round to make a practical double-thickness that holds up well to many dishwashing sessions; plus, the added texture helps to scrub away grime and dirt. Fun diagonal stripes are top stitched for a finishing touch.
View ProjectBy Nanette Seale,,,, from the June 2018 issue
Worked in single crochet rows following a chart for the color changes, you’ll be able to practice your tapestry crochet technique using this beautiful pattern. Carry the second color across the blue stitches as done in tapestry crochet technique.
View ProjectBy Kenneth Cormier,,,, from the June 2018 issue
There is nothing more refreshing than having fresh fruit on a table during summertime. Pears, grapes and oranges are some of summer’s best and these crocheted versions are no exception. Each silverware holder has a matching coaster to liven up the dining room table.
View ProjectBy Nanette Seale,,,, from the June 2018 issue
This patriotic striped dishcloth is worked in rows of slanted shells in red and white. The border consists of a row of single crochet, then a row of half double crochet and finally a row of slip stitch.
View ProjectBy Jessie Rayot,,,, from the February 2018 issue
The linen stitch makes a very pleasing fabric that is well suited for towels. Once you learn how to crochet these towels, you’ll want to make a full set for yourself and your friends. You can even create a spa gift set with soap, bath salts and other essentials.
View ProjectBy Darleen Hopkins,,,, from the August 2017 issue
“American Gothic” by Grant Wood was painted in 1930, however, the print on the woman’s apron is indicative of the 19th century. The farm women of the 19th century were true artists, turning fabric scraps into amazing and useful household items. The Americana Kitchen Set is a tribute to the women of that time period who worked tirelessly turning a house into a home. The trivet is representation of a braided rug and the dishcloth is constructed in the popular log cabin quilt block pattern.
View ProjectBy Beth Graham,,,, from the October 2016 issue
With colors reminiscent of fresh strawberry rhubarb pie and wheat from the fields, these cloths are the perfect addition to your kitchen. These stitches look like freshly plowed wheat fields with back loop slip stitches and half-double crochet stitches calling to mind undulating furrows.
View ProjectBy Darleen Hopkins,,,, from the August 2015 issue
Nothing says summer more than a lemonade stand, so refresh your memory of lazy summer days past with these adorable coasters. Mix it up by using orange yarn for orange slices or pink yarn for grapefruit slices and brighten up your breakfast table.
View ProjectBy Kristi Simpson,,,, from the June 2015 issue
Spruce up your kitchen with this set of five unique beginner-friendly washcloths. Featuring different but complementary patterns, this versatile washcloth set doubles as a coaster set to protect your tables and countertops.
View ProjectBy Susan Heyn,,,, from the June 2015 issue
Crochet your own hotpad and towel topper with this fun and colorful set. Together, these projects are a great way to freshen up your kitchen with some fun floral hues.
View Project