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Crochet V Stitch Ripple Stitch

Leyla
Leyla
Aug 02, 2025 06:57 AM
Crochet V Stitch Ripple Stitch

Crochet V stitch ripple stitch is a fun and versatile technique that adds beautiful texture and design to your projects. By combining the classic V stitch with a ripple pattern, you can create a visually stunning effect that is both intricate and eye-catching. This stitch is perfect for adding depth to blankets, scarves, and even garments. The repetitive nature of the pattern makes it easy to memorize and perfect for crocheters of all skill levels. Whether you're a beginner looking to try something new or a seasoned crocheter seeking a creative challenge, the V stitch ripple stitch is a delightful addition to your repertoire. So grab your yarn and hook, and let your creativity ripple through your next project!

Supplies Used

Marriner Yarns Aran
5mm crochet hook
Multiple Color Use
when using 2 or more colors, change colors after every row

Abbreviations

Pattern written in US terms using Craft Yarn Council abbreviations.

st(s) – stitch(es)
ch(s) – chain(s)
sk – skip
yo- yarn over
sl st – slip stitch
V-st – V stitch
dc – double crochet
dc2tog – double crochet 2 together (inverted V-st)

Special Stitches

V-Stitch (V-st): (dc, ch1, dc) into the same stitch, chain, or chain space (depending on where the pattern instructs you to make the stitch).



Double Crochet 2 Together (Dc2tog): This particular dc2tog looks like an inverted V-st because we skip stitches (or chains) between the 2dc that are crocheted together.

In the 1st row, you sk1 chain, but in the following rows, you will crochet the incomplete dc stitches inside the V-st chain space and skip multiple stitches, but the process is the same, 2dc will be joined together into one stitch.

Yo, insert your hook into the ch, yo and pull up a loop (3 loops on the hook), yo and pull through 2 loops on the hook (2 loops on the hook), sk1, yo, insert your hook into the ch, yo and pull up a loop (4 loops on the hook), yo and pull through 2 loops on the hook (3 loops on the hook), yo and pull through all 3 loops on the hook.

Pattern Instructions

ch2 at the beginning of the row counts as an incomplete dc stitch and is part of the dc2tog.
stitches contained within ** are the repeat section for that row
stitches between ( ) are crocheted into the same chain space

Starting Chain: This pattern requires you to chain multiples of 14chs + 5chs. My starting chain is 47chs.



Row 1: dc in 5th ch from the hook, *sk2, V-st, sk2, (V-st, ch1, V-st) in next ch (this creates the top of the ripple), sk2, V-st, sk2, dc2tog (this will create the dip of the ripple)*, repeat from * until the end of the row, turn



Row 2: dc2tog (ch2, yo, insert your hook into the next V-st chain space, yo and pull up a loop, yo and pull through 2 loops on hook, yo and pull through the 2 remaining loops on the hook), *V-st in the next V-st chain space, (V-st, ch1, V-st) in the ch1 space between the 2 V-sts below (this will create the top of the ripple), V-st in the next V-st, dc2tog (the 1st incomplete dc is in the next V-st, skip the dc2tog below, the 2nd incomplete dc is in the following V-st – this will create the dip of the ripple)*, repeat from * until the end of the row.

NOTE: Right at the end of the row when it’s time to make the last dc2tog, the 1st incomplete dc will be in the last Vst chain space and the 2nd incomplete dc will be in the last stitch (the dc2tog below).



Repeat row 2 until you have the required length

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