Skip to Content

Free Crochet Kitchen Towel Pattern

Add some farmhouse charm to your kitchen with these handmade crochet dish towels! This free crochet kitchen towel pattern can be made in a matter of minutes (well actually 30 to be exact), but the point is that they can be made pretty quickly!

So if you’re looking for a kitcheny gift for someone or want to make some for yourself, this would be a great pattern. These crochet dishcloths are made using a worsted weight cotton yarn and a 5.5 mm crochet hook.

You can find the free written pattern by scrolling down or continue to read through the inspiration behind my latest design.

a cotton crochet dishcloth with a wooden spoon and eucalyptus.

This post contains affiliate links, which means I make a small commission at no extra cost to you. See my full disclosure here

A Farmhouse Inspired Crochet Kitchen Towel Pattern

I’m going to start this post off a little differently because I just want to express my love for farmhouse style. Anyone else? I just love the overall look of it and how homey it feels.

And I probably have way too many pins saved on my Pinterest on farmhouse kitchen decor, but I just can’t help myself (if you do too, you might want to pin this crochet farmhouse style pillow. It’s just so pretty!

Ok, so now that I’ve preached my love for farmhouse aesthetics, let’s talk about my latest free dish towel pattern inspired by farmhouse style!

This free crochet kitchen towel pattern is beginner-friendly, simple, and made using only one stitch. All you need is two different worsted weight cotton yarns and a 5.5 mm crochet hook.

Photo shows half of a handmade crochet kitchen towel in white and blue.

So if that sounds good to you, I think you’ll really enjoy making this pattern.

A One-Stitch Repeat Crochet Pattern

One thing that I love about this crochet dish towel is that it’s made using only half double crochet stitches. So if you like making half double crochet stitches as much as I do, you’ll love making this!

I chose this stitch pattern for this dish towel because it honestly reminds me of the granite stitch. Except, it’s way faster!

The granite stitch is made using a combination of chain spaces, chains, and single crochets. This stitch pattern is made by working a half double crochet between the stitches.

Photo shows a hand towel on a decorative ladder.

So way easier in my opinion and I was shocked how fast this project worked up.

The Yarn You’ll Use for This Crochet Kitchen Towel – Dishie Yarn

For this crochet kitchen towel pattern, you will need 2 different colors of a worsted weight yarn. I used WeCrochet Dishie yarn, which is a really nice soft cotton yarn.

It’s one of my favorites to use for home decor patterns, as the yarn holds up really well when thrown in the wash a couple of times.

So for the pattern, I used the colors, Swan and Silver. Swan was used as the main color of the dish towel and then I used Silver for the accent color. So you will need 2 different colors for this pattern.

WeCrochet Dishie yarn has 30 different color options, so there’s a lot to choose from!

A folded farmhouse style crochet dish towel with a wooden spatula.

Other Free Crochet Patterns

If you enjoy making crochet home decor patterns, then you might enjoy these patterns as well.

4 free crochet kitchen patterns: modern crochet potholders, crochet washcloths, boho coasters, and square crochet coasters.

Starting from the top left, the double-thick potholders, the rustic crochet dishcloths, boho crochet coasters, and the chunky coaster set.

Ok, so now that we went over what stitch you’ll need to know and what yarn you’ll use for this crochet project, let’s go over the pattern directions!

Image shows a kitchen towel with stripes and wooden spoon.

Description:

Add some charm to your kitchen with this free crochet kitchen towel pattern. This farmhouse inspired dish towel is made using only one stitch and a worsted weight yarn.

  • Purchase an ad-free, printable, PDF pattern HERE.
  • Add this pattern to your Ravelry queue HERE.

Materials:

Gauge:

12 stitches x 12 rows = 4″ inch square in hdc stitch pattern.

Kitchen Towel Size:

13 1/2″ inches x 15″ inches

Abbreviations:

ch – chain: Yarn over, pull through loop on hook.

hdc – half double crochet: Yarn over, insert hook into stitch, yarn over and pull through stitch. Yarn over one more time and pull through last three loops on hook.

Pattern Notes:

  • Pattern written in U.S Terms.
  • Pattern notes when to switch colors, A = Swan (white), and B = Silver (grey).
  • Ch 1 does not count as a stitch.
  • Total stitches for row are indicated between ( ).
  • Optional: Add a loop for easy hanging by following this step-by-step hanging loop tutorial here.

Crochet Kitchen Towel Pattern

With Dishie color Swan, chain 43

Row 1: Make 1 hdc in 2nd ch from hook, and continue to make a hdc in each chain across the row (42).

Row 2: ch 1, yarn over hook and put hook between first 2 hdc and finish making a hdc * Work 1 hdc between next 2 stitches; repeat from * to end of row (42). (refer to the photo down below of where to place your stitches)

Image shows where to place you half double crochet stitches.

Row 3-6: Repeat instructions for row 2

Switch to color B (Silver)

Row 7: Repeat instructions for row 2

Switch to color A (Swan)

Row 8: Repeat instructions for row 2

Switch to color B (Silver)

Row 9: Repeat instructions for row 2

Switch to color A (Swan)

Row 10: Repeat instructions for row 2

Switch to color B (Silver)

Row 11: Repeat instructions for row 2

Switch to color A (Swan)

Row 12-40: Repeat instructions for row 2

Switch to color B (Silver)

Row 41: Repeat instructions for row 2

Switch to color A (Swan)

Row 42: Repeat instructions for row 2

Switch to color B (Silver)

Row 43: Repeat instructions for row 2

Switch to color A (Swan)

Row 44: Repeat instructions for row 2

Switch to color B (Silver)

Row 45: Repeat instructions for row 2

Switch to color A (Swan)

Row 46-Row 52: Repeat instructions for row 2

Finish off and weave in all ends.

I hope you enjoyed making this pattern and don’t forget to comment down below with how it turned out. I would love to know! If you want to add a hanging loop to your crochet dish towel, make sure to take a look at my hanging loop tutorial here.

A striped crochet kitchen towel with a wooden spoon and an apple.

Loretta

Tuesday 29th of November 2022

My size is 15 x 19 kitchen towel. I like the pattern

Loretta

Sunday 30th of October 2022

Did u use double yarn or just one single row of yarn

Nicky

Monday 31st of October 2022

Hi there, I just used one single row for the yarn. 😊

alice

Wednesday 1st of June 2022

how do i get the pdf for the dish towel

Nicky

Wednesday 1st of June 2022

Hi there, you can purchase the pdf pattern in my Etsy shop. All you have to do is click shop on the top right corner and it'll bring you to my pattern shop.

Audrey Brown

Friday 13th of May 2022

I am working off your pdf of this pattern. Despite having crocheted for decades, I cannot figure out where to put an hdc between two hdcs in the previous row. What I am ending up with does not look like your closeups. I am feeling kinda dumb 😬. Can you clarify, please? Thank you!

Audrey Brown

Sunday 15th of May 2022

@Nicky,

Eureka, I got it! Once I figured out that the space is the one directly underneath where the stitch would normally go, it made total sense and I realized I was making it WAAAAY harder than it needed to be. Thanks for your patience!

Nicky

Friday 13th of May 2022

Hi there,

Of course, no problem. It's totally ok, sometimes crochet stitches can be hard to make. So normally when you make a half double crochet stitch, you place a half double crochet in a stitch. For this stitch pattern, you want to work that half double crochet beneath that stitch. So you're working that half double crochet stitch in the space between two half double crochet stitches.

I hope that helps, but please let me know if you have any other questions.

Joanne Schaefer

Sunday 1st of May 2022

Where do you purchase this yarn?

Nicky

Monday 2nd of May 2022

Hi there,

You can purchase this yarn from WeCrochet.com.