Crochet Trapezoid Shawl: Spring Solstice Wrap Part 2

Updated: 21 October 2026 by Sylwia (MyCrochetory)

This crochet trapezoid shawl gets its real shape right here, in Part 2. You take the triangle you made in Part 1 and grow a long, slanted panel off one side of it.

I designed this wrap years ago, when I was still fairly new to designing and loved playing with unusual shapes. Side B is where that idea really shows, because your neat triangle starts turning into half of a wrap.

Spring Solstice Wrap free pattern in 3 parts

Part 1, Rows 1 to 33, the starting triangle
Part 2, Rows 34a to 79a, Side B (you’re here)
Part 3, Rows 34b to 79b, Side C

Scroll down to the free pattern for Rows 34a to 79a, or get the ad-free, printable PDF with all three parts and the charts HERE on Etsy or HERE on Ravelry.

Woman wearing the Spring Solstice Wrap, a crochet trapezoid shawl in light gray with dark pink stripes

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Table of Contents

How Side B Turns the Triangle Into a Crochet Trapezoid Shawl

Side B turns your triangle into a crochet trapezoid shawl, and it starts right where Part 1 ended. You don’t cut the yarn after Row 33, you just turn and keep going along one edge of the triangle.

Every row has a growing end and a shrinking end. At one end you work 2 or 3 stitches into one stitch, and at the other you work two BLdc2tog, so every row stays exactly 135 stitches long.

I’ve always been drawn to geometric shapes, and this is geometry you can hold in your hands. One end moves out, the other moves in, and the panel leans like a parallelogram next to your triangle.

Diagram of the Spring Solstice Wrap with the center triangle A and side panels B and C, 222 cm long and 43 cm wide

Back Loop Ridges, Pink Eyelet Stripes and Mesh Lace

Most of Side B is back loop double crochet. Working into the back loop leaves a little ridge on every row, so even the plain gray parts get a soft, striped texture.

Then the dark pink yarn jumps in, twice, for three rows each time. The middle row of each pink stripe is an eyelet row of double crochet and chain 1, so a line of tiny holes runs right through the color.

And then there’s the mesh lace. These rows are just chain 5 loops and single crochet, so they grow fast and make the wrap feel light, which you can see best in the photo of the whole wrap below.

The whole Spring Solstice Wrap laid flat, a crochet trapezoid shawl with mesh lace and pink eyelet stripes

How to Use the Charts for This Crochet Trapezoid Shawl

This part of the crochet trapezoid shawl comes with two charts, one for Rows 34a to 56a and one for Rows 61a to 79a. They sit right under the written rows, so you can follow the words, the charts or both.

Rows 57a to 60a don’t have a chart, because they simply repeat Rows 35a and 36a. If you ever feel lost, count your stitches, since most rows end with the stitch count in brackets.

Spring Solstice Wrap worn wrapped around the shoulders, showing the gray and pink crochet trapezoid shawl

Yarn and Blocking for Your Crochet Trapezoid Shawl

I made my crochet trapezoid shawl in DROPS Alpaca, and I still recommend it. You need 5 skeins of light pearl gray for Yarn A, 1 skein of dark pink for Yarn B and a 3.5 mm hook.

Since alpaca is an animal fiber, I wet block the wrap once all three parts are done. Soak it, stretch it gently, pin it to blocking mats and let it dry, and watch the mesh lace open up.

After blocking, my wrap measures about 87.5 inches along the long side, 54.25 inches along the short side and 17 inches across.

Want to finish it later? Save this crochet trapezoid shawl on Pinterest so Part 2 is easy to find again.

Spring Solstice Wrap crochet trapezoid shawl pin

Spring Solstice Wrap Part 2: Rows 34a to 79a

You will find the free crochet pattern below, but you can also purchase the ad-free printable PDF version of the whole pattern from my ETSY shop HERE or Ravelry HERE.
Add this pattern to your Ravelry Queue HERE.

Stitches & Abbreviations (US Terms)

ch – chain stitch

st(s) – stitch(es)

sl st – slip stitch

sc – single crochet

BLdc – back loop double crochet

dc – double crochet

dc2tog – double crochet 2 stitches together – [yarn over, insert hook in indicated stitch, yarn over, draw up a loop, yarn over, pull through 2 loops] twice, yarn over, pull through all 3 loops on hook.

BLdc2tog – back loop double crochet 2 stitches together – the same as dc2tog but working in the back loop of indicated stitches.

sc2tog – single crochet 2 stitches together

Instructions in square brackets […] are worked as many times as indicated.

Copyright 2018 – 2026 MyCrochetory. All rights reserved. This pattern is property of Sylwia Kawczyńska @MyCrochetory. Please DO NOT sell the pattern and claim this pattern as your own. The pattern is for personal use only and may not be translated or reproduced in another language. Please respect my rights, DO NOT share or publish this pattern anywhere without my permission.

The shawl you make following this pattern is yours, and you are free to sell it, as long as you credit MyCrochetory as the original designer. For more information, please read the Terms Page.

Pattern

Side B

Continue working after Row 33 with the same yarn.

Row 34a: ch3 (counts as a BLdc), 2BLdc in first st, BLdc130, BLdc2tog 2 in next 4 st(s). Turn. (133BLdc, 2 BLdc2tog)

Row 35a: ch3 (does not count as a BLdc), BLdc2tog 2 in first 4 st(s), BLdc across row until last st, 3BLdc in last st. Turn. (133BLdc, 2BLdc2tog)

Row 36a: ch3 (counts as a BLdc), 2BLdc in first st, BLdc across row until last 4 st(s), BLdc2tog 2 in next 4 st(s). Turn. (133BLdc, 2 BLdc2tog)

Row 37a: Repeat Row 35a

Row 38a: Repeat Row 36a

With Yarn B

Row 39a: ch3 (does not count as a dc), dc2tog 2 in first 4 st(s), dc across row until last st, 3dc in last st. Turn. (133dc, 2 dc2tog)

Row 40a: ch3 (counts as a dc), (ch1 dc) in first st, [ch1, skip 1 st, dc in next st] – repeat across row until 4 st(s) remain, ch1, skip 2 st(s), dc2tog in last 2 st(s). Turn. (68dc, 67ch)

Row 41a: ch3 (does not count as a dc), dc2tog in first st and first ch-1 space, dc2tog in next st and next ch-1 space, dc in every st(s) and ch-1 spaces across row until the last st, 3dc in last st. Turn. (133dc, 2 dc2tog)

With Yarn A

Row 42a: ch3 (counts as a dc), 2 dc in first st, dc across row until 4 st(s) remain, dc2tog 2 in last 4 st(s). Turn. (133dc, 2 dc2tog)

Row 43a – Row 47a: Repeat Row 35a – Row 36a

Row 48a: ch8, skip next st, sc in next st, [ch5, skip 3 st(s), sc in next st] – repeat across row until 4 st(s) remain, ch2, skip 3 st(s), dc in last st. Turn. (34 ch-5 spaces)

Row 49a: [ch5, sc in next ch-5 space] – repeat across row, the last sc should be at beginning ch-8 space of previous row, ch5, dc in 3rd chain of 8th at beginning of previous row. Turn. (34 ch-5 spaces)

Row 50a: ch8, sc in first ch-5 space, [ch5, sc in next ch-5 space] – repeat across row until last ch-5 space remain, ch2, dc in 3rd chain of 5th at beginning of previous row. Turn. (34 ch-5 spaces)

Row 51a: Repeat Row 49a (34 ch-5 spaces)

Row 52a: Repeat Row 50a (34 ch-5 spaces)

Row 53a: Repeat Row 49a (34 ch-5 spaces)

Row 54a: Repeat Row 50a (34 ch-5 spaces)

Row 55a: ch3 (counts as a dc), [3dc in next ch-5 space, ch1] – repeat across row, 2dc in 3rd chain of 8th at beginning of previous row. Turn.(102dc, 33ch)

Row 56a: ch3 (counts as a dc), 2dc in first st, dc in every st(s) and ch-1 spaces across row until 4 st(s) remain, dc2tog 2 in next 4 st(s). Turn. (133dc, 2 dc2tog)

Row 57a: Repeat Row 35a (133BLdc, 2 BLdc2tog)

Row 58a: Repeat Row 36a (133BLdc, 2 BLdc2tog)

Row 59a: Repeat Row 35a (133BLdc, 2 BLdc2tog)

Row 60a: Repeat Row 36a (133BLdc, 2 BLdc2tog)

Row 61a: Repeat Row 35a (133BLdc, 2 BLdc2tog)

With yarn B

Row 62a: ch3 (counts as a dc), 2 dc in first st, dc across row until last 4 st(s) remain, dc2tog 2 in next 4 st(s). Turn. (133dc, 2 dc2tog)

Row 63a: ch3 (does not count as a dc), dc2tog in first 2 st(s), ch1, skip 2 st(s), [dc in next st, ch1, skip 1 st] – repeat until last st remain, (dc, ch1, dc) in last st. Turn. (68dc, 67ch)

Row 64a: ch3 (counts as a dc) 2dc in first st, dc in every st(s) and ch-1 spaces across row until 4 st(s) remain, dc2tog 2 in next 4 st. Turn. (133dc, 2 dc2tog)

With yarn A

Row 65a: ch3 (does not count as a dc), dc2tog 2 in first 4 st(s), dc in every st(s) across row until last st, 3dc in last st. Turn. (133dc, 2 dc2tog)

Row 66a: Repeat Row 36a

Row 67a: Repeat Row 35a

Row 68a: Repeat Row 36a

Row 69a: Repeat Row 35a

Row 70a: Repeat Row 36a

Row 71a: [ch5, skip 3 st(s), sc in next st] – repeat across row until 2 st(s) remain, ch5, dc in last st. Turn. (34 ch-5 spaces)

Row 72a: Repeat Row 50a

Row 73a: Repeat Row 49a

Row 74a: Repeat Row 50a

Row 75a: Repeat Row 49a

Row 76a: Repeat Row 50a

Row 77a: Repeat Row 49a

Row 78a: ch3 (counts as a dc), dc in first st, ch1, 3dc in first ch-5 space, [ch1, 3dc in next ch-5 space] – repeat across row until last ch-5 space remain, dc in 3rd chain of 5th at beginning of previous row. Turn.

Row 79a: ch1, sc2tog 2 in first 4 st(s), sc in every st(s) and ch-1 spaces across row until last st, 3sc in last st.

Fasten off yarn and weave all ends.

Done with Row 79a? Your triangle now has its first side. Head over to Part 3 for Rows 34b to 79b and finish Side C.

Spring Solstice Wrap Chart for Rows 34a to 56a

Crochet chart for Rows 34a to 56a of the Spring Solstice Wrap trapezoid shawl

Spring Solstice Wrap Chart for Rows 61a to 79a

Crochet chart for Rows 61a to 79a of the Spring Solstice Wrap trapezoid shawl

Stuck on a row? Ask in my Facebook Group or Ravelry Group, or email me at mycrochetory@gmail.com.

Share your Spring Solstice Wrap on Instagram with #mycrochetory and tag @mycrochetory so I can see it.

More Free Crochet Wrap Patterns

If you like wraps with an unusual shape, these four are worth a look. The Bandos Wrap is even a trapezoid too, made from three moss stitch triangles.

Woman holding the striped Bandos Wrap, a crochet trapezoid wrap, open in front of a hedge

Arrow Crochet Wrap in red, white and gray worn over a white top

Bandos Wrap, a trapezoid wrap made of three moss stitch triangles sewn together, with optional tassels.
Arrow Crochet Wrap, a reversible rectangle with pointy and V-shaped ends and three-color lace stripes.
Havra Wrap, a two-color chevron wrap worked on the bias with dc3tog clusters.
Monochrome Bias Wrap, a three-color bias wrap with a mosaic crochet section.

Crochet Trapezoid Shawl FAQ

Do I need to finish Part 1 before this part of the crochet trapezoid shawl?

Yes, Side B is worked straight off the last row of the triangle. Row 34a starts right after Row 33, with the same yarn and without cutting it.

Why does my Side B lean to one side?

That’s exactly how it should look. One end of every row increases and the other decreases, so the panel slants and makes the angled end of the trapezoid.

Can I use a different yarn for this trapezoid shawl?

Yes, any fingering weight yarn close to DROPS Alpaca works, which has about 182 yards in 50 g. Check your gauge first, because a thicker yarn needs more yardage and makes a bigger wrap.