This is a soft, simple baby blanket worked in Tunisian crochet with a clean, elegant texture that suits a nursery gift or everyday use. The written pattern below is based on one selected YouTube tutorial and stays as close as possible to the information publicly available from that video.

Project Overview
- Project Type: Baby blanket
- Skill Level: Beginner
- Style: Simple, elegant, textured Tunisian crochet
- Construction Type: Flat rectangle worked back and forth in rows
Materials Needed
- Yarn: Baby-friendly yarn in the color of your choice; the exact fiber and weight were not clearly available in the searchable YouTube snippet, so this is inferred from the project type
- Hook: Tunisian crochet hook sized to suit your yarn; exact size not clearly available
- Other Tools: Scissors, yarn needle, measuring tape, stitch markers optional
Stitch Guide
Only the stitch information clearly suggested by the selected video can be stated with confidence:
- Foundation chain
- Tunisian forward pass
- Tunisian return pass
- A basic Tunisian blanket stitch pattern is strongly suggested by the title/description, but the exact named stitch was not fully visible in the accessible snippet, so I am treating the row texture below as a close practical inference rather than a confirmed stitch label.
Pattern Notes
- This project is worked in rows.
- The blanket appears to be a beginner-friendly step-by-step Tunisian baby blanket tutorial.
- The exact stitch counts, finished dimensions, yarn weight, and hook size were not fully exposed in the available YouTube search metadata, so the written pattern below keeps the construction rectangular and practical, with clearly marked inferred parts.
- The most faithful way to follow the tutorial, based on the accessible information, is to make a flat Tunisian rectangle and continue to the baby blanket size you want.
- Inferred detail: because the searchable YouTube snippet does not show exact counts, the pattern below uses a repeatable width formula instead of pretending there was a fixed count visible.
Complete Making Pattern
Foundation
- With your chosen yarn and Tunisian hook, chain an even blanket width.
- For a stroller-size blanket, an easy starting point is a foundation chain wide enough to measure about 28 to 32 inches.
- Keep the chain relaxed so the lower edge does not pull in.
- Insert the hook into the second chain from the hook and pull up a loop.
- Continue pulling up one loop in each chain across. Do not yarn over and complete stitches yet; keep all loops on the hook.
Return Pass
- Yarn over and pull through one loop.
- Yarn over and pull through two loops at a time all the way across until one loop remains on the hook.
- This completes the first setup row.
Main Blanket Pattern
Because the exact stitch name was not fully visible in the accessible preview, the following is written as a close, beginner-friendly Tunisian texture pattern that matches the kind of elegant flat blanket described in the selected video.
Row 1 forward pass
- Skip the edge bar directly under the loop on the hook.
- Insert the hook under the next vertical bar, pull up a loop.
- Repeat across, pulling up one loop in each vertical bar to the last stitch.
- For the last stitch, insert the hook through the edge stitch to keep the side neat and pull up a loop.
Row 1 return pass
- Yarn over, pull through one loop.
- Yarn over, pull through two loops across until one loop remains.
Row 2 and onward
- Repeat the same forward pass and return pass.
- Keep the side edges even by always working the final edge stitch.
- Continue in pattern until the blanket reaches your preferred baby blanket length, roughly 32 to 36 inches for a small receiving blanket, or longer if you want a crib-style throw.
- Check every few rows to make sure the edges are straight and the fabric is not curling too tightly.
Optional texture adjustment
If the tutorial’s texture looks slightly more open than standard Tunisian simple stitch, work the forward pass by inserting the hook into the same front-facing vertical bars consistently throughout the blanket. The key is to keep the chosen insertion point the same on every row so the surface stays uniform.
Keeping the blanket neat
- Count loops on the hook from time to time to make sure you are not accidentally increasing or decreasing.
- Do not skip the last edge stitch.
- If the blanket starts to narrow, you are likely missing the edge stitch at the end of the forward pass.
- If the lower edge feels too tight, restart with a looser chain or a larger hook for the foundation.
Finishing row / bind-off
- When the blanket is long enough, begin the final forward pass.
- Instead of pulling up loops and leaving them on the hook, work a Tunisian bind-off: insert the hook under the next vertical bar, yarn over, pull up a loop, then pull that loop through the loop already on the hook.
- Repeat across to create a tidy top edge.
- Fasten off and pull the yarn tail through.
Optional border
The accessible YouTube metadata did not clearly confirm a border, so this section is inferred.
- Join yarn in any corner.
- Work one round of single crochet evenly around the blanket, placing 3 single crochets in each corner.
- Slip stitch to join.
- Fasten off.
A plain border suits the elegant look suggested by the selected tutorial.
Finishing
- Weave in all ends with a yarn needle.
- Lightly block the blanket to flatten the Tunisian fabric and sharpen the edges.
- Let it dry flat before use.
What Is Clearly Shown In The Video
The selected tutorial is clearly presented as a step-by-step Tunisian crochet baby blanket project, aimed at an easy and elegant result suitable for beginners. The title and searchable description support that it is a full baby blanket tutorial rather than just a stitch sample.
What Is Inferred
The exact yarn weight, hook size, finished dimensions, exact stitch count, and whether a border is included were not fully visible in the accessible YouTube metadata I could retrieve. The row structure above is therefore a minimal practical inference built to match a beginner Tunisian baby blanket tutorial without pretending those missing details were explicitly shown.
Conclusion
This is a lovely project for anyone wanting a calm, modern baby blanket with Tunisian texture and a clean finish. The tutorial looks especially useful for beginners because it is framed as easy, elegant, and step by step, which makes it a good starting point for learning Tunisian blanket construction.
FAQs
1. Is this a good first Tunisian crochet blanket?
Yes. The selected video presents it as beginner-friendly and step by step.
2. Does this blanket have to be a specific size?
Not necessarily. Since the exact count was not clearly available, you can work the rectangle to your preferred baby blanket dimensions.
3. Will Tunisian crochet curl on a baby blanket?
It can. Using suitable yarn, a relaxed tension, and light blocking helps a lot.
4. Can I add a border?
Yes. A simple single crochet border is a practical finishing option, though that part was inferred rather than clearly confirmed from the accessible metadata.
5. What yarn works best?
A soft baby-friendly yarn with good washability is the safest choice for this kind of project.
6. Do I need a special hook?
Yes, a Tunisian crochet hook is best because you will hold multiple loops on the hook during the forward pass.
7. How do I keep the blanket edges straight?
Always work the last edge stitch at the end of the forward pass and check your loop count often.








