
If you prefer to use charts, this post contains all the charts needed to make the Disha Shawl. You can also find the written instructions on my blog.
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Pattern
The Disha shawl pattern comes in 2 sizes – Small and Large.
– Click here for the Written Pattern
– Scroll down for the Pattern Charts
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The ad-free PDF version of this pattern comes with written instructions and all the charts in two separate files. If you would like the PDF version of this pattern (or just to support me), you can purchase a print-friendly ad-free version from my Ravelry, Etsy and LoveCrochet shops. Click on the link below to grab the PDF version of this design.
What you will need (with clickable affiliate links)
- Yarn:
Large: Fingering weight yarn (13.5 oz / 375 gms / 1800 yards / 1700 m) – For making the pictured shawl, I used one Scheepjes Whirl in color Passion Fruit Melt and approximately one and three quarters of Scheepjes Whireltte in color Rose.
Small: Fingering weight yarn (10 oz / 275 gms / 1250 yards / 1200 m) - 4 mm crochet hook
- Scissors
- Tapestry needle
- Stitch markers (optional)
Experience level
Advanced Beginner
Gauge
8 rows of 6 sc stitches is a 1” square
It is not important to match my gauge exactly for this shawl. You can use any yarn with an appropriate hook to make it and the pattern will not change. The size of your shawl will vary depending on your style of crocheting and tension. I used a slightly larger hook than recommended on the yarn label for this shawl because I wanted it to be drapey.
Sizing
Small: 30” along the center and 70” from tip to tip
Large: 34” along center, 79” wingspan from tip to tip
Resources
Support video for making the Disha Shawl (Right handed)
Support video for making the Disha Shawl (Left handed)
Colors
I used two colors to make my shawl:
C1: Scheepjes Whirl (Passion Fruit Melt)
C2: Scheepjes Whirlette (Rose).
The color changes for the pictured shawl are as follows:
C1: Rows 1 – 11 C2: Rows 12 – 21 C1: Rows 22 – 23 C2: Rows 24 – 25 C1: Rows 26 – 35 C2: Rows 36 – 39 C1: Rows 40 – 51 C2: Rows 52 – 65 C1: Rows 66 – 67 C2: Rows 68 – 69 C1: Rows 70 – 71 C2: Rows 72 – 73 C1: Rows 74 – 87 C2: Rows 88 – 93 C1: Rows 94 – 99 C2: Rows 100 – 105 C1: Rows 106 – 111 C2: Rows 112 – 113 C1: Rows 114 – 115 C2: Rows 116 – 117 C1: Rows 118 – 119 C2: Rows 120 – 121 C1: Rows 122 – 123 C2: Rows 124 – 127 C1: Rows 128 – 149 C2: Rows 150 – 155 C1: Rows 156 – 157 C2: Rows 158 – 161 C1: Rows 162 – 163 C2: Rows 164 – 165 C1: Rows 166 – 167 C2: Rows 168 – 169 C1: Rows 170 – 179 | C2: Rows 180 – 187 C1: Rows 188 – 199 C2: Rows 200 – 201 C1: Rows 202 – 203 C2: Rows 204 – 205 C1: Rows 206 – 207 C2: Rows 208 – 215 C1: Rows 216 – 231 C2: Rows 232 – 239 C1: Rows 240 – 241 C2: Rows 242 – 245 C1: Rows 246 – 247 C2: Rows 248 – 251 C1: Rows 252 – 257 C2: Rows 258 – 263 C1: Rows 264 – 269 C2: Rows 270 – 281 C1: Rows 282 – 283 C2: Rows 284 – 285 C1: Rows 286 – 291 C2: Rows 292 – 293 C1: Rows 294 – 295 C2: Rows 296 – 297 C1: Rows 298 – 303 C2: Rows 304 – 305 C1: Rows 306 – 307 C2: Rows 308 – 319 C1: Rows 320 – 331 C2: Rows 332 – 333 C1: Rows 334 – 345 C2: Rows 346 – 347 C1: Rows 348 – 359 |
Notes
- Alternate rows are shown with a different color in the charts – this is to make it easy to read individual rows.
- The row number is mentioned at the beginning of each row.
- After completing the shawl, jump to the Border section towards the end of this document.
- See the COLORS section for color changes.
- The ‘Chevron Repeat’ in the following chart is a repeat pattern that is used throughout the shawl. You will see references to it in charts for different sections of the shawl. This version of the repeat is only for the charts and should NOT be used as an aid for the written pattern. The repeats in the written pattern are different.
- SMALL version: After making row 145, jump to row 208 for the small version of the shawl.











Click here for the written pattern
Border
I added a border on the longest edge of my shawl because I carried the yarn along the edge while changing color. By adding a border, I was able to conceal the loose yarn and give my shawl a very sturdy border.
After the last row of the shawl, do not cut the yarn. You can continue working crab stitches with the same yarn along the edge you would like to add a border to. I recommend seeing the support video mentioned in the RESOURCES section if you need help with this.
Blocking
After completing your shawl, use your preferred method of blocking to block it. See the RESOURCES section if you need help with this.
Other patterns you might be interested in
Pin it and make it later!
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Copyright and Terms of Use
This pattern is for personal use only. You are welcome to make and sell handmade items using this pattern but you are required to credit the design to Arunima Goel @ KnitterKnotter by linking back to https://knitterknotter.com. Do not publish or sell this pattern, in part or in full and do not make any video tutorials of this pattern without my permission. When featuring KnitterKnotter in pattern roundups, blog articles or Facebook posts, you may use one of my photos and provide a link back to the original source.
Disclosure
This page may contain affiliate links where I earn a small commission. While using these links doesn’t cost you more, it helps me continue to offer patterns for free. Thank you for your continued support!
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George
Monday 21st of September 2020
Worst set of charts ever.
Arunima
Tuesday 22nd of September 2020
Hello George,
I am sorry you are having trouble with the charts. Because of the nature of the pattern, it was really hard to come up with a good way to create charts for it. These charts are a result of a lot of brainstorming with my testers to find the best possible way to represent the pattern. If you have any specific feedback, I'd love to know and potentially incorporate in my future charts. The pattern comes with written instructions as well that you can find here: https://knitterknotter.com/disha-shawl-written-instructions/
Feel free to reach out to me if you have any further questions - knitterknotter@gmail.com.
Arunima