Updated: 23 October 2026 by Sylwia (MyCrochetory)
If you made it through Part 2, your crochet trapezoid wrap is already half done, and Part 3 is the home stretch. Side C is the second slanted panel, and once it’s on, the triangle finally turns into a trapezoid.
That shape is the whole reason this wrap exists. Spring Solstice was one of my very first designs, and back then I kept seeing knitters make shawls in all kinds of unusual shapes.
I’m a mathematician and I’ve always been drawn to geometric shapes, so I thought I could figure one out with a hook. A triangle in the middle and a slanted panel on each half turned out to be the answer.
I first shared the pattern in three parts, one each week, to bring a bit of life to my blog. Now all three are online, so you can go straight on from where Part 2 ended.
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
- Part 3, Rows 34b to 79b, Side C (you’re here)
Scroll down to the free pattern for Rows 34b to 79b, or get the ad-free, printable PDF with all three parts and the charts on Etsy or Ravelry.
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Joining Side C of the crochet trapezoid wrap
Before you start, find the point of the triangle, because that’s where Side C of the crochet trapezoid wrap begins. You join Yarn A in the center double crochet of the 5-dc corner, the same stitch where Side B ended, so both panels share it.
From there you work over the other half of the triangle, and every row again has 135 stitches. One end grows and the other shrinks, so this panel leans the opposite way to Side B.
Side C mirrors Side B on this crochet trapezoid wrap
You’ve already crocheted every row in this part, just on the other side. Each row of Side C repeats a row from Side B, so Row 34b works like Row 35a, Row 39b like Row 62a and so on.
Because it’s a mirror image, the Side B rows come in a slightly different order. The pink stripes and the mesh still land at the same height as on Side B, so the two panels match when the wrap is done.
Only Row 56b and the very last Row 79b are written out in full, because they don’t copy any row from Side B. Keep an eye on those two, and the rest goes quickly.
Blocking the finished crochet trapezoid wrap
Right off the hook, the mesh lace of the crochet trapezoid wrap looks a bit crumpled, and that’s normal. Blocking is what opens it up and shows the real shape, with one long straight edge and two slanted ends.
The wrap is DROPS Alpaca, an animal fiber, so I wet block it. Soak it, stretch it gently into the trapezoid, pin it to blocking mats and let it dry completely.
After blocking, mine measures about 87.5 inches along the long edge, 54.5 inches along the short edge and 17 inches across.
Saving the last part for later? Pin the crochet trapezoid wrap so all three parts are easy to find again.
Spring Solstice Wrap Part 3: Rows 34b to 79b
- Get the ad-free, printable PDF of the whole pattern here on Etsy or here on Ravelry.
- Add this pattern to your Ravelry queue.
Stitches & Abbreviations (US Terms)
ch – chain stitch
st(s) – stitch(es)
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 worked in the back loops of the 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 the property of Sylwia Kawczyńska @MyCrochetory. Please DO NOT sell the pattern or claim it as your own. The pattern is for personal use only and may not be translated or reproduced in another language. Please respect my rights and 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 C
Join Yarn A in the center dc of the 5-dc corner at the point of the triangle (A), the same st where Side B ends, so Side C also has 135 sts. Side C is a mirror image of Side B, so work each row as the Side B row given here. Stitch counts are the same as in that row.
Row 34b: Repeat Row 35a
Row 35b: Repeat Row 36a
Row 36b: Repeat Row 35a
Row 37b: Repeat Row 36a
Row 38b: Repeat Row 35a
With Yarn B
Row 39b: Repeat Row 62a
Row 40b: Repeat Row 63a
Row 41b: Repeat Row 64a
With Yarn A
Row 42b: Repeat Row 65a
Row 43b: Repeat Row 36a
Row 44b: Repeat Row 35a
Row 45b: Repeat Row 36a
Row 46b: Repeat Row 35a
Row 47b: Repeat Row 36a
Row 48b: Repeat Row 71a
Row 49b: Repeat Row 50a
Row 50b: Repeat Row 49a
Row 51b: Repeat Row 50a
Row 52b: Repeat Row 49a
Row 53b: Repeat Row 50a
Row 54b: Repeat Row 49a
Row 55b: Repeat Row 78a
Row 56b: ch3 (doesn’t count as a st), dc2tog twice over the first 4 sts, dc in each st and ch-1 sp until 1 st remains, 3dc in last st. Turn. (133 dc, 2 dc2tog)
Row 57b: Repeat Row 36a
Row 58b: Repeat Row 35a
Row 59b: Repeat Row 36a
Row 60b: Repeat Row 35a
Row 61b: Repeat Row 36a
With Yarn B
Row 62b: Repeat Row 39a
Row 63b: Repeat Row 40a
Row 64b: Repeat Row 41a
With Yarn A
Row 65b: Repeat Row 42a
Row 66b: Repeat Row 35a
Row 67b: Repeat Row 36a
Row 68b: Repeat Row 35a
Row 69b: Repeat Row 36a
Row 70b: Repeat Row 35a
Row 71b: Repeat Row 48a
Row 72b: Repeat Row 49a
Row 73b: Repeat Row 50a
Row 74b: Repeat Row 49a
Row 75b: Repeat Row 50a
Row 76b: Repeat Row 49a
Row 77b: Repeat Row 50a
Row 78b: Repeat Row 55a
Row 79b: ch1, 3sc in first st, sc in each st and ch-1 sp until 4 sts remain, sc2tog twice over the last 4 sts. (135 sts)
Fasten off, weave in all ends and block your wrap.
Spring Solstice Wrap Chart for Rows 34b to 56b
Spring Solstice Wrap Chart for Rows 61b to 79b
Finished your Spring Solstice Wrap? Share it on Instagram with #mycrochetory and tag @mycrochetory so I can see it.
Stuck on a row or found a mistake? Ask in my Facebook Group or Ravelry Group, or email me at mycrochetory@gmail.com.
More free crochet wraps and scarves
Done with all three parts and ready for the next long piece? Each of these is built at an angle or in waves, so none of them is a plain rectangle.
- Kalinda Wrap, a parallelogram wrap in the Kalinda wave stitch, made from one gradient yarn cake.
- Zarina Diagonal Scarf, a corner to corner lace scarf with little lace flowers.
- Flourish Linen Wrap, a two-color linen stitch chevron with only 4 yarn ends to weave in.
- Tonnta Lightweight Scarf, a wavy lace scarf in lace weight yarn.
Crochet trapezoid wrap FAQ
Do I have to finish Side B of the crochet trapezoid wrap first?
Yes. The side panels of the crochet trapezoid wrap are worked one at a time, and Side C starts in the same corner stitch where Side B ended.
Why does Side C lean the other way?
Because it’s a mirror image of Side B. The increases and decreases sit at opposite ends, so the two slanted panels together make the trapezoid.
Which rows of the crochet trapezoid wrap use Yarn B in Part 3?
Rows 39b to 41b and Rows 62b to 64b. These are the two dark pink stripes, at the same height as the stripes on Side B.
Muchas gracias 😘