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Sun-Kissed Comfort: The Off-the-Shoulder Summer Sweater You Need (and Can Make!) (XS – 3XLarge)
Hey there, crochet lovers! Are you ready to make summer even sunnier? Meet your new favorite project: the Off-the-Shoulder Summer Sweater, a breezy beauty that promises equal parts style and comfort—plus a healthy dose of “I made it myself” swagger.
Ah, summer—the time when your crochet hooks long to work up something light, breezy, and fabulous. Enter our Off-the-Shoulder Summer Sweater: a pattern that blends timeless style with pure comfort, inviting you to show a little shoulder (sass optional, but highly recommended!).
If you’re anything like me, summer is for lemonade, lounging, and light layers that feel like a hug from the sun itself. This sweater—crafted lovingly from DROPS Cotton Light yarn in a chic mix of yellow and beige—ticks all the boxes for “must-have.” Whether you’re a confident beginner or someone who’s still learning how to untangle a yarn cake, this pattern is your ticket to crochet glory.
Let’s start with the obvious: it’s off-the-shoulder. Cue instant glam, breathability, and serious sun-on-your-shoulders moments. Who needs straps when you’ve got style?
But don’t worry, there’s plenty of substance behind the sass:
This sweater is made with DROPS Cotton Light, a dreamy blend that’s soft, cool, and perfect for sultry summer days. The yellow brings all the summer cheer, while the beige adds sophistication—the dynamic duo you didn’t know you needed.
Did I mention the yarn’s lightweight feel? Translation: no heavy, clingy knits. This drapes beautifully and keeps you feeling breezy (not sweaty) even when the sun’s out to play.
We tested the magic with Drops Cotton Light—a dreamy, affordable, and oh-so-soft blend—using a palette of golden yellow and soft beige. Not feeling the yellow? No problem! This yarn comes in a rainbow of shades to suit every taste and tan. A 5mm crochet hook hooks you up for that perfect goldilocks gauge: not too tight, not too loose, but just right.
Yarn alternatives? Absolutely! Try:
Grab your trusty 5mm crochet hook, a glass of something cold, and you’re ready to roll! The slightly larger hook size gives just enough drape for a flattering fit and a delicate fabric—no stiff sweaters allowed.
You know that feeling when you’re staring at sweater parts, unsure which ones you’ve already worked on? Forget that! This pattern is assembled as a single rectangular piece. No sleeve confusion, no fiddly shaping—just pure, satisfying crochet. Once it’s done, a swift seam brings your sweater to life.
That finishing touch? Ribbed cuffs and hem, worked right into your rectangle, bring in cozy, timeless structure. You’ll feel like you spent hours on the details, but really, you’ll be waiting for compliments.
There’s nothing better than knowing your handmade piece will fit just the way you like it. Instructions are clear, adjustments easy—recommend this to friends, family, your neighbour… Everyone deserves an off-the-shoulder moment!
Designed for all sizes from XS to 3XL, this pattern is as inclusive as it is stylish. Think: beach-boardwalk chic meets sun-drenched garden party. Whether you’re a trendsetting teen, a grown-up goddess, or gracefully mature, this sweater flatters every body.
Designed with positive ease of approx. 1.5 inches. Measured with sweater laid flat on a table under arms
X Small – 40 inch chest circumference – Length 41″
Small – 41 inch chest circumference – Length 42″
Medium – 43 inch chest circumference – Length 44″
Med/large – 45 inch chest circumference – Length 46″
Large – 47 inch chest circumference – Length 46″
X Large – 49 inch chest circumference – Length 46″
XX Large – 51.5 inch chest circumference – Length 46″
XXX Large – 53.5 inch chest circumference – Length 46″
So, how do you wear your brand-new creation? I’m so glad you asked:
If this is your first time making a garment, you’re in excellent hands. You only need to know two stitches (US sc and dc), and the pattern includes simple explanations—and good vibes throughout.
Quick tip: get yourself a yarn needle for seaming (and weaving in ends—aka, the “crochet victory lap”).
I included all the sizes because style knows no bounds! My pattern walks you through:
Pro crochet tip: Always crochet a gauge swatch before you start—nobody likes a surprise crop top.
Want the ultimate crochet companion? Grab our ad-free PDF download!
Here’s what you get for a few pounds (cheaper than a fancy latte!):
Get the PDF here:
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Welcome to the ultimate guide to deciphering crochet patterns! Whether you’re a complete beginner who feels overwhelmed by abbreviations and symbols, or an intermediate crocheter looking to tackle more complex designs, this guide will help transform those cryptic instructions into beautiful, handmade creations.
Crochet patterns are like recipes for your hooks and yarn—they contain all the information you need to create stunning projects, but they do require understanding their special language. From mysterious abbreviations like “sc” and “hdc” to the various uses of parentheses and asterisks, pattern reading is a skill that opens up endless creative possibilities.
In this comprehensive guide, we’ll break down every aspect of crochet pattern reading—from understanding basic terminology and abbreviations to interpreting complex stitch instructions and working with multiple sizes. By the time you finish reading, those intimidating patterns will transform into clear roadmaps for your crochet journey. Let’s unravel the mystery of crochet patterns together!
X Small – Colour A -506 yards
Colour B – 456 yards
Small – Colour A 555 yards
Colour B 506 yards
Medium – Colour A 656 yards
Colour B 606 yards
Medium/large – Colour A 706 yards
Colour B 656 yards
Large – Colour A 806 yards
Colour B 756
X Large – Colour A 856 yards
Colour B 806 yards
XX Large Colour A 906 yards
Colour B 856 yards
XXX Large Colour A 1006 yards
Colour B 956 yards
This pattern is protected by international copyright laws and is intended for personal use only. (c) Peanut and Plum Designs
Translating, altering, sharing, or publishing including selling is prohibited by any means.
You may make and sell products with this pattern but must give credit to Peanut and Plum as its designer.
If you have any queries when working on this pattern.
Please contact me on Support@peanutandplum.co.uk or through my contact page
Some sections of the pattern can be customised to suit your needs – Body length, sleeve length, Ribbing thickness and cuff length.
Explanations on how to do this is given in the downloadable pdf pattern
This pattern is written from the bottom up,
The ribbing is worked in rows back and forth in the pattern.
You will be making front and back sections in one piece,
Joining sleeves to body, finishing with two seams at the side.
Bottom ribbing -Alternating Front Post Double Crochet and Back Post Double Crochet along our rows to create ribbing
Body section – Using alternate rows of Single Crochet and Double Crochet. Changing from Colour A to B after 3 rows
Back section – We will create a neckline space (Including ribbing into the front body section, continuing back section as front section. Ending with bottom ribbing.
Cuff – Alternating Front Post Double Crochet and Back Post Double Crochet along our rows to create ribbing
Sleeves – Using markers to align and join our sleeves to the main body of our sweater. Alternating rows of Single Crochet and Double Crochet. Changing from Colour A to B after 3 rows
Seaming – We only make two seems. These are along the side of body piece and along the underarm of each sleeve. Repeated both sides
To wrap it up: the Off-the-Shoulder Summer Sweater is as fun to make as it is to wear. It’s bright, lightweight, beginner-friendly, and ultra-stylish. Picture yourself finishing those last stitches, slipping it on, and thinking: “Wow, I really did THAT!”
So, pop your favorite playlist on, grab that sunny yellow & cool beige DROPS Cotton Light, and let your hook do the magic. And when you’re done, don’t forget to show it off—tag your masterpiece, tell your story, and let’s fill the world with a bit more crochet sparkle.
Happy crocheting, friends!
The gauge for this pattern is
Ribbing — 16 stitches & 19 rows: Alternating FPDC, BPDC
Bodysection -16 stitches x 14 rows alternate rows of SC AND dC
= 10 x 10 CMs – 4 x 4 “
Purchase the printable pdf and get a handy little gauge tool to get that sweater fitting just right!
Pattern in US Terms
For an illustrated photo tutorial with colour coded sizes – Please purchase the Pdf download
Pattern is written starting with size XSmall first, subsequent sizes are written in parenthesis – (Pdf pattern is written in colour coded sizes for ease in reading pattern)
XSmall, (Small, Medium, Medium/Large, Large, XLarge, XXLarge, XXXLarge)
Beginning chain:
Colour A
Using the 5mm/H crochet hook
work a total of: 78, (81, 84, 87, 90, 93, 96, 99) Chains.
ROW 1: Starting in the 2nd Ch from your hook
work 77 (80, 83, 86, 89, 92, 95, 98) Sc across, Ch3, turn
Chain 3, counts as first Double Crochet stitch stitch!
77 (80, 83, 86, 89, 92, 95, 98) stitches
Row 2:
Double crochet in each stitch across,
Ch3. turn
77 (80, 83, 86, 89, 92, 95, 98) stitches
Rows 3: **FPDC in the 2nd Stitch. BPDC in the next stitch** Repeat from ** across (Alternating FPDC & BPDC)
DC in the last stitch,
Ch3, Turn
Rows 4: **BPDC in the 2nd Stitch. FPDC in the next stitch** Repeat from ** across (Placing BPDC in previous rows FPDC and FPDC in previous rows BPDC)
DC in the last stitch,
Ch3, Turn
Row 5 – 6 (7,7,8,8,8,8,8)
Repeat rows 3-4
77 (80, 83, 86, 89, 92, 95, 98) stitches
Bottom front ribbing is now complete!
You can repeat rows 3-4 if you would like a wider rib section
For all sizes join COLOUR B using a slip stitch into top of DC
Chain 1, (Counts as 1st Sc stitch)
Row 1: Sc in each stitch across.
Chain 3, Turn,
Row 2: Dc in 2nd stitch, Dc in each stitch across,
Ch1, Turn
Row 3: Sc in each stitch across.
OIN COLOUR A
Row 4: Chain 3, Dc in 2nd stitch, Dc in each stitch across,
Ch1, Turn
Row 5: Sc in each stitch across.
Chain 3, Turn,
Row 6: Dc in each stitch across.
JOIN COLOUR B
77 (80, 83, 86, 89, 92, 95, 98) stitches
For ALL SIZES! Continue repeating rows 1-6
Until your piece has
9 (9, 10.10.10,10,10,10) blocks of yellow stripes – end on Colour B
Customising – Add or subtract rows between colour A and B if you would like a shorter/longer sweater. You will need to repeat this on the back section to match the front length.
JOIN COLOUR A
Row 1: DC in each stitch across
Using x2 stitch markers, mark in from each side
11 (11, 14. 14. 14, 17, 20 ,20) stitches
Row 2: Ch3, turn
DC across 11 (11, 14. 14. 14, 17, 20 ,20) stitches,
FPDC, BPDC to next marker, DC in Marker Stitch, Dc across to the end of row.
Row 3: Ch3, turn
DC across 11 (11, 14. 14. 14, 17, 20 ,20) stitches,
BPDC, FPDC to next marker, DC in Marker Stitch, Dc across to the end of row
Row 4: Ch3, turn
DC across 11 (11, 14. 14. 14, 17, 20 ,20) stitches,
Chain 66 ( 69, 72, 75, 78, 81, 84, 87) join with a DC into next marker, DC across to the end, CH3, turn
Row 5: DC in each stitch to marker, remove marker and DC in each chain across, Remove marker and DC to the end of your row. CH3, turn
Row 7: Ch3, turn
DC across 11 (11, 14. 14. 14, 17, 20 ,20) stitches,
FPDC, BPDC to next marker, DC in Marker Stitch, Dc across to the end of row.
Row 8: Ch3, turn
DC across 11 (11, 14. 14. 14, 17, 20 ,20) stitches,
BPDC, FPDC to next marker, DC in Marker Stitch, Dc across to the end of row
For all sizes join COLOUR B using a slip stitch into top of DC
Chain 1, (Counts as 1st Sc stitch)
Row 1: Sc in each stitch across.
Chain 3, Turn,
Row 2: Dc in 2nd stitch, Dc in each stitch across,
Ch1, Turn
Row 3: Sc in each stitch across.
JOIN COLOUR A
Row 4: Chain 3, Dc in 2nd stitch, Dc in each stitch across,
Ch1, Turn
Row 5: Sc in each stitch across.
Chain 3, Turn,
Row 6: Dc in each stitch across.
JOIN COLOUR B
77 (80, 83, 86, 89, 92, 95, 98) stitches
For ALL SIZES! Continue repeating rows 1-6
Until your piece has
9 (9, 10 .10. 10 ,10, 10 ,10) blocks of yellow stripes – end on Colour B
ROW 1:
work 77 (80, 83, 86, 89, 92, 95, 98) Sc across, Ch3, turn
Chain 3, counts as first Double Crochet stitch stitch!
77 (80, 83, 86, 89, 92, 95, 98) stitches
Row 2:
Double crochet in each stitch across,
Ch3. turn
Rows 3: **FPDC in the 2nd Stitch. BPDC in the next stitch** Repeat from ** across (Alternating FPDC & BPDC)
DC in the last stitch,
Ch3, Turn
Rows 4: **BPDC in the 2nd Stitch. FPDC in the next stitch** Repeat from ** across (Placing BPDC in previous rows FPDC and FPDC in previous rows BPDC)
DC in the last stitch,
Ch3, Turn
Row 5 – 6 (7,7,8,8,8,8,8)
Repeat rows 3-4
77 (80, 83, 86, 89, 92, 95, 98) stitches
Fasten off and weave in ends!
You will need x4 Stitch markers for this section.
Lay your work on a flat surface, Starting at the first row of your Colour B row (Under neckline) count outwards both ways (See picture below) –
14 (16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28) Rows
Repeat for opposite side
We will now add the sleeves working in vertical rows along the side of your body piece.
Colour B
Beginning at one marker, Join in the end of the row with a SC.
Row 1: Sc across to next marker – (Place 1 stitch in the end of each SC row and 2 SC in the end of each DC)
for a total number of 28(32, 36, 40, 44, 48, 52, 56) Stitches.
Row 2: Dc in 2nd stitch, Dc in each stitch across,
Ch1, Turn
Row 3: Sc in each stitch across.
Colour A
Row 4: Chain 3, Dc in 2nd stitch, Dc in each stitch across,
Ch1, Turn
Row 5: Sc in each stitch across.
Chain 3, Turn,
Row 6: Dc in each stitch across.
For ALL SIZES! Continue repeating rows 1-6
14 (32, 36, 40, 44, 48, 52, 56) Stitches.
Until your piece has
7 (7, 8. 8. 8, 8, 9, 9) blocks of yellow stripes – end on Colour B
Customising – Add or subtract rows between colour A and B if you would like a shorter/longer sleeve. You will need to repeat this on the next sleeve to match.
Ch3, turn, )Chain 3, counts as first Double Crochet stitch stitch!)
Row 1:Double crochet in each stitch across,
Ch3. turn
Rows 2: **FPDC in the 2nd Stitch. BPDC in the next stitch** Repeat from ** across (Alternating FPDC & BPDC)
DC in the last stitch,
Ch3, Turn
Rows 3: **BPDC in the 2nd Stitch. FPDC in the next stitch** Repeat from ** across (Placing BPDC in previous rows FPDC and FPDC in previous rows BPDC)
DC in the last stitch,
Ch3, Turn
For all sizes! Repeat Rows 2-3 – 1 (2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2) more times
Repeat Sleeve section for opposite sleeve!
Fasten off and weave in ends
eaming Sweater – Fold your sweater wrong side out (Choose wrong or right side – both sides are the same at this point!)
Align the stripes along the side and sleeves. Match up your edges along the bottom edge. Using your preferred seaming method, seam from bottom ribbing, up to underarm, make some secure stitches in underarm.
Seam sleeve along to cuff. Secure at the sleeve with a few stitches.
Fasten off and weave in ends!
Pattern in US Terms
For an illustrated photo tutorial with colour coded sizes – Please purchase the Pdf download
Some sections of the pattern can be customised to suit your needs – Body length, sleeve length, Ribbing thickness and cuff length.
Explanations on how to do this can be found in the pdf downloadable pattern.
The gauge for this pattern is
Ribbing — 16 stitches & 19 rows: Alternating FPTR, BPTR
Bodysection -16 stitches x 14 rows alternate rows of dc AND tr
= 10 x 10 CMs – 4 x 4 “
Pattern is written starting with size XSmall first, subsequent sizes are written in parenthesis –
XSmall, Small, Medium, Medium/Large, Large, XLarge, XXLarge, XXXLarge
Beginning chain:
Colour A
Using the 5mm/H crochet hook
work a total of: 78, (81, 84, 87, 90, 93, 96, 99) Chains.
ROW 1: Starting in the 2nd Ch from your hook
work 77 (80, 83, 86, 89, 92, 95, 98) Dc across, Ch3, turn
Chain 3, counts as first Treble Crochet stitch stitch!
77 (80, 83, 86, 89, 92, 95, 98) stitches
Row 2:
Treble crochet in each stitch across,
Ch3. turn
77 (80, 83, 86, 89, 92, 95, 98) stitches
Rows 3: **FPTR in the 2nd Stitch. BPTR in the next stitch** Repeat from ** across (Alternating FPTR & BPTR)
TR in the last stitch,
Ch3, Turn
Rows 4: **BPTR in the 2nd Stitch. FPTR in the next stitch** Repeat from ** across (Placing BPTR in previous rows FPTR and FPTR in previous rows BPTR)
TR in the last stitch,
Ch3, Turn
Row 5 – 6 (7,7,8,8,8,8,8)
Repeat rows 3-4
77 (80, 83, 86, 89, 92, 95, 98) stitches
Bottom front ribbing is now complete!
You can repeat rows 3-4 if you would like a wider rib section.
For all sizes join COLOUR B using a slip stitch into top of DC
Chain 1, (Counts as 1st DC stitch)
Row 1: DC in each stitch across.
Chain 3, Turn,
Row 2: TR in 2nd stitch, TR in each stitch across,
Ch1, Turn
Row 3: DC in each stitch across.
JOIN COLOUR A
Row 4: Chain 3, TR in 2nd stitch, TR in each stitch across,
Ch1, Turn
Row 5: DC in each stitch across.
Chain 3, Turn,
Row 6: TR in each stitch across.
JOIN COLOUR B
77 (80, 83, 86, 89, 92, 95, 98) stitches
or ALL SIZES! Continue repeating rows 1-6
Until your piece has
9 (9, 10.10.10,10,10,10) blocks of yellow stripes – end on Colour B
Customising – Add or subtract rows between colour A and B if you would like a shorter/longer sweater. You will need to repeat this on the back section to match the front length.
JOIN COLOUR A
Row 1: TR in each stitch across
Using x2 stitch markers, mark in from each side
11 (11, 14. 14. 14, 17, 20 ,20) stitches
Row 2: Ch3, turn
TR across 11 (11, 14. 14. 14, 17, 20 ,20) stitches,
FPTR, BPTR to next marker, TR in Marker Stitch, TR across to the end of row.
Row 3: Ch3, turn
TR across 11 (11, 14. 14. 14, 17, 20 ,20) stitches,
BPTR, FPTR to next marker, TR in Marker Stitch, TR across to the end of row
Row 4: Ch3, turn
TR across 11 (11, 14. 14. 14, 17, 20 ,20) stitches,
Chain 66 ( 69, 72, 75, 78, 81, 84, 87) join with a TR into next marker, DC across to the end, CH3, turn
Row 5: DC in each stitch to marker, remove marker and TR in each chain across, Remove marker and TR to the end of your row. CH3, turn
Row 7: Ch3, turn
TR across 11 (11, 14. 14. 14, 17, 20 ,20) stitches,
FPTR, BPTR to next marker, TR in Marker Stitch, TR across to the end of row.
Row 8: Ch3, turn
TR across 11 (11, 14. 14. 14, 17, 20 ,20) stitches,
BPTR, FPTR to next marker, TR in Marker Stitch, TR across to the end of row
For all sizes join COLOUR B using a slip stitch into top of TR
Chain 1, (Counts as 1st DC stitch)
Row 1: DC in each stitch across.
Chain 3, Turn,
Row 2: TR in 2nd stitch, Dc in each stitch across,
Ch1, Turn
Row 3: DC in each stitch across.
JOIN COLOUR A
Row 4: Chain 3, TR in 2nd stitch, TR in each stitch across,
Ch1, Turn
Row 5: DC in each stitch across.
Chain 3, Turn,
Row 6: TR in each stitch across.
JOIN COLOUR B
77 (80, 83, 86, 89, 92, 95, 98) stitches
For ALL SIZES! Continue repeating rows 1-6
Until your piece has
9 (9, 10 .10. 10 ,10, 10 ,10) blocks of yellow stripes – end on Colour B
ROW 1:
work 77 (80, 83, 86, 89, 92, 95, 98) DC across, Ch3, turn
Chain 3, counts as first Treble Crochet stitch!
77 (80, 83, 86, 89, 92, 95, 98) stitches
Row 2:
Treble crochet in each stitch across,
Ch3. turn
Rows 3: **FPTR in the 2nd Stitch. BPTR in the next stitch** Repeat from ** across (Alternating FPTR & BPTR)
TR in the last stitch,
Ch3, Turn
Rows 4: **BPTR in the 2nd Stitch. FPTR in the next stitch** Repeat from ** across (Placing BPTR in previous rows FPTR and FPTR in previous rows BPTR)
TR in the last stitch,
Ch3, Turn
Row 5 – 6 (7,7,8,8,8,8,8)
Repeat rows 3-4
77 (80, 83, 86, 89, 92, 95, 98) stitches
Fasten off and weave in ends!
You will need x4 Stitch markers for this section.
Lay your work on a flat surface, Starting at the first row of your Colour B row (Under neckline) count outwards both ways (See picture below) –
14 (16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28) Rows
Repeat for opposite side
We will now add the sleeves working in vertical rows along the side of your body piece.
Colour B
Beginning at one marker, Join in the end of the row with a DC.
Row 1: DC across to next marker – (Place 1 stitch in the end of each DC row and 2 DC in the end of each TR row)
for a total number of 28(32, 36, 40, 44, 48, 52, 56) Stitches.
Row 2: TR in 2nd stitch, TR in each stitch across,
Ch1, Turn
Row 3: DC in each stitch across.
Colour A
Row 4: Chain 3, TR in 2nd stitch, TR in each stitch across,
Ch1, Turn
Row 5: DC in each stitch across.
Chain 3, Turn,
Row 6: TR in each stitch across.
For ALL SIZES! Continue repeating rows 1-6
14 (32, 36, 40, 44, 48, 52, 56) Stitches.
Until your piece has
7 (7, 8. 8. 8, 8, 9, 9) blocks of yellow stripes – end on Colour B
Customising – Add or subtract rows between colour A and B if you would like a shorter/longer sleeve. You will need to repeat this on the next sleeve to match.
Ch3, turn, )Chain 3, counts as first Treble Crochet stitch!)
Row 1: Treble crochet in each stitch across,
Ch3. turn
Rows 2: **FPTR in the 2nd Stitch. BPTR in the next stitch** Repeat from ** across (Alternating FPTR & BPTR)
TR in the last stitch,
Ch3, Turn
Rows 3: **BPTR in the 2nd Stitch. FPTR in the next stitch** Repeat from ** across (Placing BPTR in previous rows FPTR and FPTR in previous rows BPTR)
TR in the last stitch,
Ch3, Turn
For all sizes! Repeat Rows 2-3 – 1 (2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2) more times
Repeat Sleeve section for opposite sleeve!
Fasten off and weave in ends
eaming Sweater – Fold your sweater wrong side out (Choose wrong or right side – both sides are the same at this point!)
Align the stripes along the side and sleeves. Match up your edges along the bottom edge. Using your preferred seaming method, seam from bottom ribbing, up to underarm, make some secure stitches in underarm.
Seam sleeve along to cuff. Secure at the sleeve with a few stitches.
Fasten off and weave in ends!
Ready to crochet your new sunshine staple? We can’t wait to see your makes!
Hit the button below for your ad-free download, or get started right now with the free version above.
Don’t forget to tag us, pin us, and above all—wear your crochet with pride! # summer crochet sweater
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