Learn how to create these adorable triangle granny squares - a delightful twist on the classic granny square! Perfect for beginners who've mastered basic crochet stitches, this triangle version opens up endless possibilities for creative projects.
Each triangle measures approximately 3.7 inches on each side. These playful triangles are fantastic for creating modern geometric blankets, fun bunting decorations, or even unique shawls.
Ready to start? I'll guide you through each round with detailed steps and helpful photos. Let's create something beautiful together!
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Save this triangle granny square pattern for your next cozy project - you'll be amazed at how these little gems work up into something spectacular!
Recommended Yarn and Crochet Hooks
Now let's talk about the perfect materials to create these charming triangle granny squares!
For this pattern, I absolutely love using Loopara milk cotton yarn - it's my go-to choice for granny squares because it's incredibly soft, has beautiful stitch definition, and comes in the most delightful color palette. The yarn's smooth texture makes it a dream to work with, and since it's a cotton blend, your finished pieces will hold their shape beautifully while remaining wonderfully lightweight.
I'm working with a 2.0mm crochet hook for this project, which creates tight, neat stitches that really showcase the geometric pattern. If you're new to working with finer hooks, don't worry - the smaller size actually gives you more control over your stitches! That said, feel free to size up or down depending on your tension and preferred finished look.
Remember, the magic of granny squares is their versatility - they look stunning in any yarn weight!
Want that professional, polished finish? The key is consistency in your tension, and this yarn-hook combination really helps achieve that crisp, clean look we're aiming for. Trust me, once you try this combination, you'll understand why it's perfect for creating these dainty triangle motifs!
Materials needed for Triangle Granny Square Style V
- Yarn – Loopara 4ply combed cotton (White 02, Blue 22, Yellow 41, and Orange 48)
- Hook – 2.0mm
- Scissors
- Stitch Marker
Abbreviations (US Terms)
- ch - chain
- sl - slip stitch
- dc - double crochet
- tr - treble crochet (triple crochet)
- sc - single crochet
How to Crochet a Triangle Granny Square Style V – Step by Step
Round 1: Chain 7, work (1 double crochet, chain 3) 5 times around. Join with a slip stitch into the 4th chain of the beginning chain-7.
Round 2: Change color, (chain 6, treble crochet, chain 3, double crochet), chain 2, double crochet, chain 2, work [(double crochet, chain 3, treble crochet, chain 3, double crochet), chain 2, double crochet, chain 2] 2 times. Join with a slip stitch into the 3rd chain of beginning chain-6.
Round 3: Change color, (chain 6, treble crochet, chain 3, double crochet), (chain 2, double crochet) 3 times, chain 2, work [(double crochet, chain 3, treble crochet, chain 3, double crochet), (chain 2, double crochet) 3 times, chain 2] 2 times. Join with a slip stitch into the 3rd chain of beginning chain-6.
Round 4: Change color, (chain 6, treble crochet, chain 3, double crochet), (chain 2, double crochet) 5 times, chain 2, work [(double crochet, chain 3, treble crochet, chain 3, double crochet), (chain 2, double crochet) 5 times, chain 2] 2 times. Join with a slip stitch into the 3rd chain of beginning chain-6. Fasten off.
Round 5: Work [(3 single crochet) 8 times, chain 2] 3 times. Fasten off and weave in all ends.
Tips: Keep your tension consistent, especially when working chain spaces. Count your stitches after each repeat. Each side should have the same number of stitches to maintain the triangle shape.
How to Join Granny Squares
Granny squares are perfect for bags, clothing, and blankets. If you're thinking of making one with those squares, I'm excited to share my comprehensive guide on 11 Ways to Join Granny Squares with you! I've detailed every method I know and love - each brings its own special touch to your finished piece. Let me help you discover which one works best for you!
How to Change Colors in a Granny Square
Are you looking for a different color palette? I totally get it—it’s why I love crochet! If you’re not crazy about our color palette, I put together two color-changing techniques that I use for all of my projects. Let me show you how to make these color transitions smooth and professional so you can bring your unique, creative vision to life.
How to Weave in Ends Crochet Granny Square
The secret for professional-looking granny squares is all about how you weave in those ends. I'm sharing 3 ways to weave in ends with you! These are techniques I've perfected over years of crocheting and use in all my projects. I'll show you exactly how I secure my ends to make sturdy, polished pieces that last. Trust me, once you master these finishing methods, your granny squares will look absolutely stunning!
Care instructions
Let me share some care secrets to keep your precious triangle granny squares looking as gorgeous as the day you made them! Since we're working with milk cotton yarn, these pieces are actually quite easy to care for - one of the many reasons I adore this material.
For washing, always opt for the gentle approach. Hand washing is your best friend here! Use lukewarm water (not hot - we don't want any surprises!) and a mild detergent specifically designed for delicate fibers. Gently swish your pieces around - no wringing or twisting, please! They might look sturdy, but we want to preserve those beautiful lacy patterns we worked so hard to create.
Here's my favorite blocking tip: while your triangles are still damp, pin them out on a blocking mat, making sure all sides are even and those lovely chain spaces are opened up. This step is absolutely worth the extra time - it gives your work that professional, crisp finish that makes all the difference.
For storage, I recommend keeping your granny squares in a breathable container - those plastic bins might seem convenient, but natural fibers really need to breathe! If you're storing multiple squares, layer them with acid-free tissue paper to prevent any color bleeding or transfer, especially if you've used multiple colors.
To maintain those beautiful colors over time, keep your finished pieces away from direct sunlight when displaying them. And here's a little trick I've learned: if you're making a larger project like a blanket or shawl, rotating it occasionally helps ensure even wear and prevents fading in specific areas.
Remember, the time you spend caring for your crochet work is just as important as the time you spent creating it. Treat these little geometric treasures with love, and they'll bring you joy for years to come!
What’s Next?
Love how your triangle granny square turned out? Share your beautiful creation with the crochet community! Tag me on Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest, or Twitter, and don't forget to use #TriangleGrannySquare - I'd be thrilled to see your color combinations and creative projects. Don't forget to save this pattern for later!
