Crochet Half Solid Hexagon (Pointed & Squared)
Crochet Half Solid Hexagon Two Ways (Pointed & Squared)
I recently updated my solid hexagon pattern with brand new photos and a video tutorial and I’ve been crocheting a bunch of them for a new honeycomb baby blanket (coming soon).
To fill in the gaps between the full hexagons and give the blanket straight edges, I’m using half hexagons.
There are 2 different shapes you can make when crocheting half solid hexagons: pointed and squared, and you will need both designs to fill in the edges of your hexagon baby blanket.
Today I will show you how to make both pointed and squared versions with a step-by-step written tutorial and video for those who learn better from watching tutorials.
I will also show you how to make the hexagons as big or small as you like to fit your hexagon baby blanket design.
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Video Tutorial
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Half Solid Hexagon – Pointed Half
Half Solid Hexagon Squared Half
How to use the half-solid hexagons
You can use these half hexagons to fill the gaps between the full hexagons and create straight edges on your:
- baby blankets and afghans
- cushions
- rugs
- potholders and kitchen towels
- shawls and scarves
- garments
Pattern Notes
Pattern Characteristics
- solid
- flat
- hexagon
Pattern Repeat
- no multiples require
Supplies Used
- Marriner Yarns DK in yellow
- Click here for YARN ALTERNATIVES
- 4.5mm crochet hook
Abbreviations
Pattern written in US terms using Craft Yarn Council abbreviations.
- magic ring
- ch – chain
- dc – double crochet
Special Stitches
No special stitches were used in this crochet pattern.
POINTED HALF SOLID HEXAGON – THE PATTERN
Below you will find the video tutorial and the written instructions for the pointed half-solid hexagon.
The full solid hexagons I am making for the bee baby blanket have 5 rounds, so the tutorial will show you how to create yours with 5 rows, but also how to continue to make them as big as you like.
Pattern Notes
- ch3 at the beginning of each row counts as a double crochet
- unlike the full hexagons which are crocheted in the round, the half version is crocheted back and forth.
Start by making a magic ring
Row 1: work inside the magic ring, ch5 (counts as 1dc+2chs), 2dc, ch2, 2dc, ch2, 1dc, turn = 6
Row 2: ch3(counts as 1dc), (dc, ch2, dc) in chain space, dc in next 2sts, (dc, ch2, dc) in chain space, dc in next 2sts, (dc, ch2, dc) in chain space, dc, turn = 12
Row 3: ch3(counts as 1dc), dc in the very first st, (dc, ch2, dc) in chain space, dc in next 4sts, (dc, ch2, dc) in chain space, dc in next 4sts, (dc, ch2, dc) in chain space, dc in next 2sts, turn = 18
Row 4: ch3(counts as 1dc), dc in next 2st, (dc, ch2, dc) in chain space, dc in next 6sts, (dc, ch2, dc) in chain space, dc in next 6sts, (dc, ch2, dc) in chain space, dc in next 3sts, turn = 24
Row 5: ch3(counts as 1dc), dc in next 3sts, (dc, ch2, dc) in chain space, dc in next 8sts, (dc, ch2, dc) in chain space, dc in next 8sts, (dc, ch2, dc) in chain space, dc in next 4sts, fasten off (turn if you want to continue making more rows) = 30
To make your pointed half hexagon bigger, just continue with the same pattern and dc in each stitch between the chain spaces and (dc, ch2, dc) in each chain space.
SQUARED HALF SOLID HEXAGON – THE PATTERN
Below you will find the video tutorial and the written instructions for the squared half-solid hexagon.
The full solid hexagons I am making for the bee baby blanket have 5 rounds, so the tutorial will show you how to create yours with 5 rows, but also how to continue to make them as big as you like.
Pattern Notes
- ch3 at the beginning of each row counts as a double crochet
- unlike the full hexagons which are crocheted in the round, the half version is crocheted back and forth.
- you will need to dc increase (2dc in the same stitch) at the beginning and end of each row, so after you ch3 at the beginning of each row, make the next dc in the very first stitch (and together will count as a dc increase)
Start by making a magic ring
Row 1: work inside the magic ring, ch3, dc, ch2, 2dc, ch2, 2dc, turn = 6
Row 2: ch3, dc in the very first stitch, dc, (dc, ch2, dc) in chain space, dc in nexr 2sts, (dc, ch2, dc) in chain space, dc, (2dc) in the very last stitch, turn = 12
Row 3: ch3(counts as 1dc), dc in the very first stitch, dc in next 3sts, (dc, ch2, dc) in chain space, dc in next 4sts, (dc, ch2, dc) in chain space, dc in next 3sts, (2dc) in the very last stitch, turn = 18
Row 4: ch3(counts as 1dc), dc in the very first stitch, dc in next 5sts, (dc, ch2, dc) in chain space, dc in next 6sts, (dc, ch2, dc) in chain space, dc in next 5sts, (2dc) in the very last stitch, turn = 24
Row 5: ch3(counts as 1dc), dc in the very first stitch, dc in next 7sts, (dc, ch2, dc) in chain space, dc in next 8sts, (dc, ch2, dc) in chain space, dc in next 7sts, (2dc) in the very last stitch, turn = 30
To make your squared half-hexagon bigger, just continue with the same pattern by dc increasing (2dc in the same stitch) at the beginning and end of each row, dc in each stitch between the chain spaces, and (dc, ch2, dc) in each chain space.
Download The PDF Version
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COPYRIGHT:
The photographs in this tutorial are subject to copyright and are the property of Crafting Happiness, don’t use them to advertise your own creations. You may use photos from this post only if you directly link back to this tutorial.
Happy Crocheting!
