Crochet Blanket Size Calculator: Cast-On Stitches, Row Count, Yarn Yardage and Skein Shopping List
The only free US crochet blanket calculator that combines 9 standard US size presets, 7 stitch pattern adjusters, a yarn yardage estimator with skein count, color stripe yarn breakdown, border row allowance, and a visual scaled preview. Calculate once, shop with confidence.
🛋️ 9 US Size Presets🧶 7 Stitch Patterns🛒 Skein Shopping List🎨 Color Stripe Breakdown📐 Visual Preview
🛋️ Blanket Size Preset
✏️ Custom Dimensions
in
in
🧶 Stitch Pattern
Stitch height affects how many rows reach your target length. DC rows are taller than SC rows.
📐 Your Gauge Swatch
sts
rows
Measure from a blocked swatch. Common worsted SC gauge: 14 sts / 16 rows per 4″ on a US J (6mm) hook.
🎀 Border Rows (Optional)
Border rows are added to width and length stitch counts
🛒 Yarn Details
yds
Check the label on your skein for exact yard count. Common worsted skeins: 190-220 yards.
🎨 Color Stripes (Optional)
Add up to 4 colors. Enter percentage of each color to split the yardage.
🧶 Blanket Results
🧶
Choose a blanket size, pick your stitch pattern, enter your gauge swatch results, and click Calculate Blanket to get your cast-on stitch count, total rows, yarn yardage, and how many skeins to buy, with an optional color stripe breakdown and a scaled visual preview.
Stitches, Rows and Yardage at a Glance
US Crochet Blanket Sizing: Standard Dimensions, Yarn Quantities and Stitch Counts Explained
Walk into any US craft store during November and December and you will see dozens of crocheters buying yarn for handmade holiday gifts. The most popular item by a significant margin is the blanket. And the most common question asked at the yarn counter at Michaels, Hobby Lobby, and Joann Fabrics across the United States is some version of: how much yarn do I need for a blanket? The answer depends on three things that most US crafters do not know simultaneously: the finished size of the blanket, the gauge of their chosen stitch and yarn combination, and the yards-per-skein of the specific yarn they want to use. This calculator combines all three into a single workflow, giving you the exact cast-on stitch count, the total rows to crochet, the total yardage needed, and the number of skeins to add to your cart, before you spend a single dollar at the checkout.
The stitch count and row count matter just as much as the yardage. A common frustration among US beginner crocheters is starting a blanket with what seemed like an intuitive cast-on number, completing the project, and ending up with a piece 10 inches narrower or 8 inches shorter than intended. This happens because the relationship between stitches, rows, yarn weight, hook size, and finished dimensions is multiplicative, not additive. A worsted weight blanket worked in single crochet at 14 stitches per 4 inches needs 88 cast-on stitches to reach 25 inches wide. The same yarn worked in double crochet at the same hook will need the same 88 stitches wide, but will reach 25 inches in length in approximately half the number of rows, because double crochet rows are roughly twice the height of single crochet rows. This calculator accounts for those stitch height differences across all seven supported stitch patterns.
The US Standard Blanket Size System
US standard blanket sizes follow the dimensions of common US uses and furniture rather than international standards. Baby blankets in the US range from 24×24 inch receiving blankets (small, square, for hospital use) through 30×36 inch standard baby blankets and 36×54 inch baby afghans (used as nursery decor and toddler blankets). Throw blankets, the most popular handmade crochet blanket size in the US market, are typically 50×60 inches, large enough to cover an adult seated on a standard US couch. Bed blankets sized to US standard mattresses require significantly more yarn: a twin (60×84 inches), full or double (72×90 inches), or queen (78×96 inches) blanket involves three to six times as much material as a throw. King size (90×108 inches) is the largest standard US size and requires substantial yardage commitment. This calculator has all nine standard US sizes as one-click presets.
How This Crochet Blanket Calculator Works for US Yarn Crafters
Click a size preset or enter custom dimensions, choose your stitch pattern (the calculator adjusts row counts automatically for taller stitches like HDC and DC), enter your gauge swatch results in the US standard format (stitches and rows per 4 inches), set your border row count, enter your skein’s yard count, and click calculate. The results show your exact cast-on stitch count including border allowance, total rows from first to last, estimated yardage with a 10 percent waste buffer, and the number of skeins to purchase. For striped or colorwork blankets, use the Add Color feature to split the yardage across up to four colors by percentage, so you can buy the right amount of each color separately. The scaled visual preview shows the proportions of your blanket at a glance, with stripe colors rendered if you entered them.
Why Stitch Pattern Changes Your Row Count
Single crochet produces the shortest rows of any standard crochet stitch, requiring the most rows to reach a given length. Half double crochet rows are approximately 25 percent taller than SC rows, meaning you need 25 percent fewer rows to reach the same length. Double crochet rows are roughly 75 percent taller than SC, requiring approximately 57 percent of the SC row count for the same length. This matters both for planning your time (fewer rows means faster completion) and for how the fabric looks and feels: DC creates a more open, drapey fabric than SC, and the visual texture is completely different. This calculator multiplies your entered rows-per-4-inch gauge by the appropriate stitch height factor to give you the correct total row count for your chosen stitch pattern, something no basic online stitch count calculator accounts for.
Crochet Blanket Size Chart for US Beds, Babies and Lap Throws
Size Name
Dimensions (inches)
Typical Use
Est. Worsted Yards (SC)
Est. Skeins (200 yds)
Receiving
24″ x 24″
Newborn, hospital wrap
400 to 500
2 to 3
Baby
30″ x 36″
Standard baby, nursery
700 to 900
4 to 5
Lap / Stroller
36″ x 48″
Toddler, car seat
1,100 to 1,400
6 to 7
Baby Afghan
36″ x 54″
Nursery decor, toddler
1,200 to 1,600
7 to 8
Throw
50″ x 60″
Adult, couch, gift
2,200 to 3,000
11 to 15
Twin Bed
60″ x 84″
Single bed, teen
3,500 to 4,800
18 to 24
Full / Double
72″ x 90″
Full size bed
4,800 to 6,500
24 to 33
Queen
78″ x 96″
Queen size bed
5,500 to 7,500
28 to 38
Three US Crocheters: Real Blanket Calculations and Yarn Shopping Lists
Nashville, TN: Baby Shower Gift
Baby Blanket, SC, Lion Brand Yarn
Size30″ x 36″ (baby)
StitchSingle Crochet (SC)
Gauge14 sts / 16 rows per 4″
Cast-on109 stitches
Rows148 rows
Skeins5 x 200 yd Vanna’s Choice
Phoenix, AZ: Holiday Throw
50×60 Throw, DC, Bernat Blanket Yarn
Size50″ x 60″ (throw)
StitchDouble Crochet (DC)
Gauge10 sts / 9 rows per 4″
Cast-on129 stitches
Rows79 rows
Skeins8 x 220 yd Bernat Blanket
Minneapolis, MN: Striped Twin Blanket
60×84, Waffle Stitch, 3 Colors
Size60″ x 84″ (twin)
StitchWaffle Stitch
Gauge13 sts / 14 rows per 4″
Total yards~4,600 yards
Color split50% + 30% + 20%
Skeins per color12 + 7 + 5
Expert Tips: Sizing, Yarn and Stitch Choice for US Crochet Blankets
01
Buy All Yarn From the Same Dye Lot
Blankets are large projects that typically use multiple skeins of yarn, and dye lots matter significantly for any project where you will use more than one skein of the same color. Yarn dye lots are small batch numbers printed on yarn labels; skeins from the same dye lot were colored in the same vat at the same time and will match exactly. Skeins from different dye lots of the same colorway can appear almost identical in the skein but show a noticeable color shift in the finished blanket where the new skein starts. US yarn brands including Caron, Lion Brand, and Red Heart use lot numbers printed on every label. For Caron Simply Soft, Lion Brand Vanna’s Choice, and Red Heart Super Saver (the most popular US blanket yarns by volume sold), buy all skeins at once from the same store visit and check that all lot numbers match. If ordering online, leave a note requesting same-dye-lot fulfillment; most US craft retailers including WEBS and Jimmy Beans Wool will honor this request when possible.
02
Work in Ends as You Go for Large Blanket Projects
A queen-size blanket in worsted weight SC can produce 30 or more yarn ends that need to be woven in and secured at the project’s completion. Weaving in 30 ends at the end of a large project is tedious, time-consuming, and can be daunting enough to delay project completion for weeks. The solution used by US crochet content creators and experienced blanket makers is to weave in yarn ends as you go, right when you finish each skein or change colors, rather than leaving them all for the end. Work each new end back through several inches of stitches in alternating directions using a tapestry or yarn needle, and the end will be secure without needing any knots. Joining a new skein in the middle of a row is fine for SC and HDC blankets since the join can be hidden in the fabric interior; for more textured stitches, joining at the row end makes the transition less visible.
03
Add a Border Last for a Professional Finish
The most reliable way to make a handmade US crochet blanket look polished and gift-worthy is a simple border worked after the main body is complete. Even a single row of SC worked evenly around all four edges, with 3 SC in each corner, stabilizes the edges, evens out any slight unevenness in the starting chain or final row, and frames the piece in a way that looks deliberate and professional. A common US crochet finish is a border of 2 rows: one row SC in the main color, then one row of reverse SC (also called crab stitch, worked right to left instead of left to right) in a contrasting color, which creates a textured twisted edge. Border rows use additional yarn not included in the body calculation; for a throw-size blanket with a 2-row border, budget an additional 100 to 150 yards of yarn for the border alone. This calculator’s border row setting adds stitches to account for the width and height border stitches in the cast-on and row total, but border yardage is additional to the body total shown.
US Yarn Brands for Crochet Blankets: A Practical Guide
The US market has a few dominant yarn brands for blanket crochet, each with distinct characteristics worth knowing before you commit to a large yardage purchase. Lion Brand Vanna’s Choice (named for Vanna White, who has been a Lion Brand spokesperson since 2007) is a worsted weight acrylic that is machine washable, comes in over 60 colors, runs approximately 170 yards per 3.5-ounce skein, and is widely available at Michaels and Walmart across the United States. It is one of the most popular US blanket yarns because of its softness relative to price and its consistent gauge across color batches. Caron Simply Soft runs 315 yards per 6-ounce skein and is excellent value for large blanket projects. Red Heart Super Saver is the budget choice at Walmart and Joann, with 364 yards per 7-ounce skein, and is extremely durable and washable, making it popular for utility blankets and donation projects. Bernat Blanket Yarn is a super bulky that crochets very quickly (fewer, larger stitches) and produces a particularly soft, thick fabric popular in the US for baby blankets and gifts; at 220 yards per 10.5-ounce ball and typically used on a US N (9mm) hook, a throw might take only 8 to 10 balls and can be finished in a weekend. For higher-end blankets, Lion Brand Pound of Love (now in 16-ounce skeins at 1,020 yards each) provides excellent value per yard for US crafters making large bed-size projects.
The C2C Crochet Method for Blankets
Corner-to-corner (C2C) crochet is a popular technique in the US crochet community for making graphghan blankets (pixel art blankets made from color charts). C2C works on a diagonal, increasing from one corner until the midpoint, then decreasing to the opposite corner, with each “pixel” of the design represented by a small square of DC stitches worked in a specific color. The C2C method does not use a cast-on chain in the traditional sense; you start with 6 chains and build from there. Because of the diagonal construction, C2C stitch count calculations work differently from the standard rectangular approach this calculator uses, and C2C yardage per pixel is approximately 4 to 6 yards for worsted weight. US crocheters making C2C blankets typically use dedicated C2C pixel calculators (available on Ravelry and crochet-specific tools sites) and free online graph-to-C2C converters like Crochet Graph Maker, then use this calculator for the yarn yardage estimation portion of their planning. The Craft Yarn Council (craftyarncouncil.com) provides pattern-writing standards used by major US crochet pattern publishers including Crochet World, Interweave Crochet, and Annie’s Creative Studio.
For US crocheters building a collection of handmade blankets over time, keeping a project journal with gauge swatch samples taped in, along with the calculated cast-on and row counts for each completed blanket, makes it easy to replicate successful projects at different sizes. Many US crochet teachers at local yarn stores and community centers in cities like Chicago, Houston, and Atlanta recommend photographing each swatch with a ruler beside it and noting the hook size, yarn brand, and lot number on a card kept with the photo. This information is invaluable when you want to make a matching set (baby blanket plus adult throw in the same yarn) or when a family member admires your blanket and wants the same one in a different size. The Crochet Guild of America (CGOA), headquartered in Zanesville Ohio alongside the Knitting Guild Association, offers US crochet education resources, professional crochet design certification, and an annual Chain Link conference where US crochet designers and enthusiasts share techniques and project planning strategies.
US Crochet Blanket Questions Crafters Ask Most
The cast-on stitch count equals the desired finished width in inches multiplied by your stitches-per-inch gauge. If your gauge is 14 stitches per 4 inches (which is 3.5 stitches per inch) and you want a 50-inch wide throw blanket, you need 50 x 3.5 = 175 cast-on stitches. Add border stitches if you plan a separate border worked as a frame. Most US crochet blanket patterns state the cast-on count directly in the pattern, but if you are working from a gauge you measured yourself or substituting yarn, use this calculator to find the correct number. Common US blanket cast-on ranges: baby blanket in worsted 80 to 110 stitches, throw in worsted 130 to 180 stitches, queen-size bed blanket in worsted 200 to 250 stitches.
A standard US throw blanket at 50×60 inches in worsted weight single crochet requires approximately 2,200 to 3,000 yards depending on your specific gauge and tension. Tighter tension (more stitches per inch) uses more yarn. Bulkier stitches like double crochet use more yarn per stitch but fewer rows, resulting in slightly different totals. Budget 2,500 yards as a safe planning estimate for a 50×60 worsted throw in SC or HDC. At 200 yards per skein (a common US worsted skein size), that is 12 to 13 skeins. Always buy one or two extra skeins from the same dye lot, since running out of matching yarn mid-project is one of the most frustrating craft experiences. This calculator provides project-specific yardage estimates based on your actual gauge rather than general ranges.
For a given finished size, single crochet (SC) and the moss stitch (also called linen stitch) use the least yarn among standard blanket stitches because their compact, tight fabric requires minimal yarn per square inch. Double crochet (DC) uses approximately 25 to 35 percent more yarn than SC for the same surface area, because DC stitches wrap the yarn around the hook an additional time, creating a taller but more yarn-intensive stitch. Granny square blankets assembled from individual motifs use similar yarn to DC. The waffle stitch uses about 20 percent more than SC. If yarn budget is a significant concern for a large blanket project, SC in a single color with no texture pattern is the most economical choice per square inch of finished fabric.
The recommended hook size depends on the yarn weight and desired fabric drape. US standard recommendations for blanket crochet: bulky weight yarn (Bernat Blanket, Lion Brand Thick and Quick), US N or P hook (9 to 10mm); worsted weight (Caron Simply Soft, Red Heart Super Saver, Vanna’s Choice), US I, J, or K hook (5.5 to 6.5mm); DK weight, US G or H hook (4 to 5mm); sport or fingering weight, US D, E, or F hook (3.5 to 4mm). The pattern or yarn label will suggest a starting hook size. Your actual gauge swatch determines whether you need to go up or down from that suggestion. Most US crocheters find they need a half-size to full-size larger hook than the label recommends to achieve a soft, drapey blanket fabric rather than a stiff, dense one. US hook brands widely used for blankets: Clover Soft Touch, Susan Bates Silvalume, Boye, and Tulip Etimo Rose (popular in the US for its ergonomic grip on large projects).
Working a blanket without a commercial pattern is one of the most common US beginner crochet projects because blankets are forgiving: a rectangle of any stitch is a functional blanket. Start by crocheting a gauge swatch of at least 6×6 inches in your chosen stitch and yarn, wash and dry it, then measure stitches and rows across a 4-inch span. Enter those numbers into this calculator along with your target blanket size, and you will have your exact cast-on count and row total. Chain the cast-on number (plus 1 or 2 for turning chains depending on your stitch), then work back and forth in rows until you reach the total row count. For single crochet, chain the cast-on count plus 1 (the extra chain becomes your first stitch). For double crochet, chain the cast-on count plus 3 (3 chains count as the first DC). Bind off when done, weave in ends, and add a border row if desired.
A standard 50×60 inch throw in worsted weight single crochet takes most US crocheters approximately 20 to 40 hours of actual crocheting time, spread over several sessions. At a comfortable crocheting pace of about 30 to 40 stitches per minute for SC, a row of 175 stitches takes 4 to 6 minutes. A 200-row throw blanket therefore takes approximately 800 to 1,200 minutes (13 to 20 hours) of pure crocheting. Adding setup time, finishing time, and realistic break frequency, most US crocheters finish a throw in 3 to 6 weeks of casual evenings or 2 to 3 intensive weekends. The same blanket in double crochet takes approximately 40 percent fewer rows and is typically faster despite the slightly more complex stitch, because DC rows cover ground (length) so much more quickly. Bulky yarn on large hooks (Bernat Blanket on a US N hook) dramatically reduces time: a throw can be completed in a single weekend by many US crocheters working in DC or a simple granny construction.
US crocheters making baby blankets consistently recommend machine-washable, hypoallergenic yarns since baby items will be laundered frequently and are in contact with sensitive skin. The most popular US choices are: Lion Brand Vanna’s Choice Baby (a soft acrylic specifically marketed for baby items, widely available at Michaels and Joann), Caron Simply Soft (machine washable, extra soft, available at Walmart and craft stores), Red Heart Soft Essentials (gentle, machine washable), and Paintbox Simply DK (a DK weight option for those who prefer a lighter-weight baby blanket). For organic or natural-fiber baby blankets, Lion Brand Baby Soft Yarn in cotton or cotton-blend, and Paintbox Simply Cotton DK, are popular US choices that are still machine washable. Avoid 100 percent wool or non-superwash wool for baby blankets since they require hand washing or dry cleaning, which is impractical for parents. Avoid yarn with loops or loose textures that small fingers and toes can catch in.
Red Heart Super Saver comes in 7-ounce skeins with 364 yards. For a 50×60 inch throw blanket in single crochet at a typical worsted gauge, you need approximately 2,200 to 2,800 yards including a 10 percent waste allowance. At 364 yards per skein, that is 7 to 8 skeins. For double crochet (which uses about 30 percent more yarn per stitch but requires fewer rows), budget 8 to 10 skeins. The 12-ounce Red Heart Super Saver Economy skein provides 656 yards and is better value for large projects; you would need 4 to 5 economy skeins for a throw. Always buy one extra skein from the same lot number as insurance. Enter your specific gauge and Red Heart Super Saver’s 364 yards per 7oz skein into this calculator for a precise estimate tailored to your actual tension rather than these general ranges.
Gauge is the number of stitches and rows that equal 4 inches of crocheted fabric when you work your specific stitch with your specific yarn and hook. It matters for blankets because even a small difference in gauge produces a large difference in finished size and yarn consumption over a blanket’s hundreds of stitches and rows. If a pattern assumes 14 stitches per 4 inches and you naturally crochet at 12 stitches per 4 inches, your blanket will be wider than the pattern expects and will use more yarn. US crochet teachers recommend always working a gauge swatch before starting any blanket larger than 24×24 inches, because the effort to crochet a swatch is trivial compared to the frustration of finishing a blanket that is 8 inches narrower than the intended throw size. To swatch: chain 20 stitches plus your turning chain, work 20 rows in your stitch pattern, wash and dry the swatch the same way you will care for the finished blanket, then lay flat and count stitches and rows across a 4-inch center span.
For a striped blanket, calculate the total yardage for the whole blanket (using this calculator), then divide by the percentage each color takes up. A blanket with 4 equal colors of 6-row stripes that repeats throughout would split the total yardage in quarters: if the blanket needs 2,400 yards, you need 600 yards (3 skeins at 200 yds each) of each of the 4 colors. For unequal stripes, use percentages: if Color A runs for 60 rows out of a 200-row blanket, Color A represents 30 percent of the yarn. Multiply 0.30 x total yards to get Color A’s yardage. This calculator’s Color Stripe feature does this split automatically: enter the percentage of each color and it calculates the yardage and skein count for each. Always round up to the nearest whole skein to avoid running short, and buy all skeins from the same dye lot for each color.
Bernat Blanket Yarn is a super bulky (category 6) chenille-style yarn and the manufacturer recommends a US N (9mm) hook for standard blanket fabric. Many US crocheters go up to a US P (10mm) hook for a softer, more drapey blanket, which uses slightly more yarn but produces a blanket that feels more like a commercial throw blanket. At a US N hook in single crochet, typical gauge for Bernat Blanket Yarn is approximately 10 stitches and 11 rows per 4 inches. At that gauge, a 50×60 throw needs approximately 128 cast-on stitches and 165 rows. Bernat Blanket Yarn in the standard 10.5-ounce ball has approximately 220 yards; a throw typically needs 7 to 9 balls. The yarn is available at Joann Fabrics stores throughout the US, at Michaels, and online at Yarnspirations.com (the official US website for Bernat, Caron, and other Spinrite brands).
Yes, with a small adjustment. Select the Granny stitch option in this calculator, which applies the double crochet height multiplier appropriate for granny square rows. For individual granny squares assembled into a blanket, a different planning approach works better: decide your finished blanket dimensions, decide your individual square size (4-inch, 6-inch, and 8-inch squares are the most common US sizes), then calculate how many squares you need (blanket width divided by square width = squares per row, blanket length divided by square height = rows of squares). The yardage per square varies by square size: a standard 4-inch DC granny square uses approximately 15 to 20 yards of worsted weight yarn. Multiply the yardage per square by the total square count for your total yardage estimate. For multicolor granny squares, divide the yardage per round by the number of rounds and assign colors accordingly. Many US crocheters use this approach to bust through yarn stashes by making blankets from small remaining amounts of multiple colors.
For a bed blanket gift, the key decision is whether you want the blanket to fit just the top of the mattress (for display as a decorative throw across the bed) or to drape down the sides and foot of the bed as a full bedspread would. Standard US mattress dimensions are: twin 38×75 inches, full 54×75 inches, queen 60×80 inches, king 76×80 inches. For a top-of-mattress decorative throw, make the blanket roughly the mattress dimensions. For side drape, add the desired drape amount (typically 12 to 18 inches per side) to all three sides that hang down (each long side and the foot). A queen blanket with 12-inch drape would measure approximately 84 inches wide by 92 inches long. This is significantly more yardage than a throw: a queen blanket with drape in worsted SC may require 8,000 or more yards. Enter your target dimensions into this calculator with your gauge for an accurate skein count before shopping.
Uneven tension (some sections tighter or looser than others, visible as rippling edges or a wavy center) is common in large crochet projects, especially when sessions are spread over days or weeks. Common causes include crocheting tighter when stressed or tired versus relaxed, tension differences when returning to a project after a break, and the natural tendency to tighten up on beginning chains. Solutions: always start each session with a few warm-up stitches on a separate swatch to get into your natural tension before resuming your blanket; check your tension every 20 to 30 rows by measuring across a 4-inch span and comparing to your target gauge. If the blanket is already showing tension variation, blocking (wetting the finished piece and pinning to the target dimensions to dry) can even out minor variations. Wet blocking under tension is highly effective for acrylic yarns when combined with steam from a steam iron held an inch above the surface without touching; this technique is widely used by US crochet bloggers and tutorial creators including Melanie Ham, SingleCrochet, and The Crochet Crowd (Mikey Sellick).
In US crochet terminology, the terms Afghan and Blanket are often used interchangeably, but there is a loose traditional distinction. An Afghan in the US tradition typically refers to a decorative crocheted or knitted throw, often made in an open stitch like granny squares, lacy patterns, or DC with interesting texture, used for decoration on a couch or chair as much as for warmth. A Blanket more often refers to a solid, dense, warmer textile, typically in SC or a closed stitch pattern, used primarily for functional warmth. In modern US usage, the terms are essentially synonymous in commercial patterns and craft store materials. The Craft Yarn Council does not make a formal distinction between the two terms in their US pattern standards. Afghan is also the older, more traditional US term used in publications from the mid-20th century when decorative crocheted throws were extremely popular in American homes; the term carries a vintage, traditional connotation that some US crafters find charming and others simply use out of habit.
Washing instructions depend entirely on the fiber content of your yarn. Acrylic yarns (Red Heart, Caron, Lion Brand, Vanna’s Choice, Bernat Blanket Yarn) are almost always machine washable and dryer safe on low or medium heat, making them practical for baby blankets, kids’ blankets, and any item that will need frequent laundering. Always check your specific yarn’s label for care instructions rather than assuming by brand. Superwash wool yarns (treated to be machine washable) can typically be machine washed cold on a gentle cycle and dried flat or on low heat. Non-superwash wool and natural fiber yarns (alpaca, mohair, cotton-linen blends without treatment) require hand washing in cool water and flat drying to prevent shrinkage and felting. If you mixed fiber types in a striped or colorwork blanket, use the care instructions for the most delicate fiber in the piece. US laundry products safe for crochet include Woolite, Soak (widely available at US craft stores), and Eucalan, a Canadian brand popular with US crafters for no-rinse wool washing.
Stitch counts, row counts, and yardage estimates produced by this Crochet Blanket Size Calculator are mathematical calculations based on the gauge numbers and dimensions you enter. Actual results depend on your individual crochet tension, the stitch pattern as you work it, fiber content, hook size, and blocking practices. The stitch pattern height multipliers used in this calculator are community-tested approximate values and may differ from your specific yarn and hook combination. Yardage estimates include a 10 percent waste buffer; always buy additional yarn to account for differences in individual tension. US retail blanket size standards referenced in this calculator are general industry conventions, not certified measurements. Yarn brand references are for informational purposes only. USCalculators.com has no commercial relationship with Lion Brand Yarn, Caron, Red Heart, Bernat, Vanna White, the Craft Yarn Council, Ravelry, or any other yarn brand or platform mentioned in this guide. All brand names are trademarks of their respective owners.