Triangle Granny Square Pattern

Row 1: Working with the suggested hook size for your yarn begin by making a magic circle and then Ch4 (the Ch4 counts as a DC and Ch1 space for the next row)

Work 3DC, Ch2, 3DC, Ch1, 1DC into the magic circle.

Tighten the circle using the tail.

Row 2: Ch4 (counts as a DC & Ch1 space for the next row) Turn

In the Ch1 space: 3DC, Ch1. 

In the Ch2 space (this is the peak of the triangle): 3DC, Ch2, 3DC.
 
In the last Ch1 space: Ch1, 3DC

Ch1 & DC in the 3rd chain of the Ch4 from Row 1. 

Row 3: Ch4 (counts as a DC & Ch1 space for the next row) Turn

In each Ch1 space working up the triangle: 3DC Ch1 

In the Ch2 space (the peak of the triangle): 3DC, Ch2, 3DC

In each Ch1 space working down the triangle: Ch1, 3DC

Ch1, DC in the 3rd chain of the Ch4 from previous row.

For a bigger triangle continue to work Row 3 until you reach your desired size.

If you want to have fun with your triangles and use different colors, switch the color of your yarn at the beginning of each row when working the Ch4. To make sure your triangles look their best, the ideal yarn weight to make these would be a light to medium weight yarn. A thicker yarn may make your triangles indistinguishable.

As to what you can make with these triangles… Well, the possibilities are endless. You could get really creative and stitch the triangles together to make squares and then place them together to make a unique cardigan or blanket.  You could also arrange the triangles in a fun geometric pattern to create your project. Or, you could crochet one big triangle to make a beautiful shawl using a lighter weight yarn.

Granny Triangle Crochet Shawl
Triangle Granny Bandana
Granny Triangle Dishcloth