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Crochet Hexagon Motif

Try this free crochet hexagon pattern and start your geometric crochet journey!

Originally featured as part of the Fa La La Christmas Stocking in I Like Crochet magazine, this adorable motif is meant for more than just Christmas crochet. In this free crochet hexagon tutorial, learn how to create your own motif and have fun applying this trendy motif to all sorts of crochet projects. Whip up several, seam them together and create your own blanket! Or use them in dishcloths. Why not try making a pillow using multiple of these motifs in complementary colors?  We’d love to see this as a table runner. There are truly so many possibilities! Have fun learning this unique motif.

Crochet Hexagon Motif Tutorial

MATERIALS

Medium weight yarnYarnCascade 220 Superwash (100% Wool; 220 yards [201 meters]/100 grams): Camel (1961) (A, 1 ball), Aran (817) (B, 1 ball)

Hook: US size G/6 (4 mm)

Notions: Removable markers, tapestry needle

Get this special collection of 3 FREE baby blanket patterns from I Like Crochet right now!

Hexagon Motif

Using Yarn A, ch 5 and sl st to first ch to join into a ring.
Rnd 1: Ch 3 (counts as first dc), dc in same st, ch 1, *2 dc, ch 1, * repeat from * to* until you have six spaces and six 2dc. Ss to the 3rd chain of the beg rnd. Change to Yarn B. (12 dc in total, 6 ch in total)

Rnd 2: Start in a ch 1 space from previous Round. Ch 3 (counts as dc) dc, ch 1, 2 dc in same space, *2 dc, ch1, 2 dc in next space* – repeat from *to* 5 times, and sl st into the 3rd ch of the beg round (24 dc, 6 ch-1 sps)

Rnd 3: Ch 3 (counts as dc), 5 dc in ch-1 sp from previous round, 6 dc in next ch 1 sp, repeat around. Ss to the 3rd chain of the beg rnd. Change to Yarn A. (36 dc)

Rnd 4: Ch 1 (does not count as stitch) 6 sc, 1 dc between dc clusters of third round to form a long stitch, repeat around. Ss to the 1 sc. (36 sc, 6 long dc)

Rnd 5: Join Yarn B on cut off of previous Rnd. Ch 3 (counts as dc), dc in next 2 sts, *3 dc in next stitch, dc in next 6 sts, * rep from * to * 4 more times, 3 dc in next stitch, dc in next 3 sts, sl st into the 3rd ch of the beg round. Fasten off and weave in all ends. (54 dc)

Join the Gold Club and use this hexagon motif to make the Fa La La Stocking and the Holly Jolly Stocking! No matter what types of colors you use (traditional christmas or more subtle neutrals), these stockings will transform your living room into a winter wonderland fit for any festive celebration.

 

What will you make with your crochet hexagon motif? Tell us in the comments!

Comments
  • Gloria Y.

    This is so qiick, and easy to make. However I had to make 7 stitches in row three, and also an increase on top of the curve I row four so it would lay flat. But love the finished mofit.

    Reply
  • Onboarded U.

    I always known this pattern as an African Flower. I have made a lot of different items using the “flower”. My favorite afghan is made by using leftover yarn and sewing each one to another.

    Reply
    • Nicola P.

      Hello! You’ll have to adapt to make a half-hexagon motif. We currently do not have that particular version for this motif at this time. – Nicola, Editor

      Reply
    • Nicola P.

      Hi Robyn! It looks like it’s a single crochet seam for these motifs, but I’m sure you can experiment with all sorts of seaming techniques. Happy crocheting! – Nicola, Editor

      Reply
  • Reader L.

    Hi i have made the hexigons and with a white border, i have put the bodered on just 6 sides sewn by hand how do i get them now to allien in a pattern of 4 in one row and 3 the next row. if you could please help em on a better way of doing is i would appreciat it. at the moment some of the white round the colourd hexecon just dont allie up must i unpick all the white and then start from the bottom, dont want to have them running in straight lines.

    Reply
  • Doris N.

    Love it. The red & white are appealing . A very good combination. A little black add in would really be eye catching. Maybe a single row around each motif. That’s my thought anyway. To each his or her own ideas I always say.

    Reply

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