Victorian Lattice Square Crochet Pattern

Welcome to Crochet Easy! Today, we’re diving into the timeless elegance of the Victorian Lattice Square—a beautifully intricate motif that captures the grace and charm of a bygone era. With its delicate texture and vintage appeal, this pattern is a favorite among crocheters who appreciate refined, decorative designs.

The Victorian Lattice Square

Inspired by the ornate details of Victorian architecture and garden designs, the Victorian Lattice Square features a series of interwoven stitches that create a rich, lacy texture. It’s a lovely blend of classic beauty and craftsmanship, making it a versatile choice for everything from blankets and pillows to decorative shawls or wall art.

This project is perfect for intermediate crocheters or adventurous beginners looking to sharpen their skills. It uses basic stitches like chains, double crochets, and treble crochets, paired with smart increases and decreases to form the signature lattice effect.

What You’ll Need

  • Yarn: Worsted weight yarn (such as Caron Simply Soft)

  • Hook: Size 7 / 4.5mm crochet hook


Stitches and Abbreviations

  • SLST – Slip Stitch

  • CH – Chain

  • SC – Single Crochet

  • DC – Double Crochet

  • SP – Space

  • DC2TOG – Double Crochet 2 Together

Notes Before You Begin

  • When beginning a round, use a mock DC by working a SC followed by a CH 1.

  • When the pattern says to “join with a SLST in top of first DC,” this means the CH 1 of your mock DC.

Written Pattern Instructions

Round 1:
Begin with a magic loop (or CH 4 and join with a SLST to form a ring).
CH 4 (counts as DC + CH 1), DC, CH 1 – repeat 10 more times (for a total of 12 DC and 12 CH 1 spaces).
Join with a SLST in the 3rd CH of the initial CH 4 and tighten the loop.

Round 2:
SC in the next CH 1 space, CH 1 (counts as DC), DC in the same space, CH 2.
DC2TOG in the next CH 1 space, CH 2 – repeat 10 more times.
Join with a SLST in the 2nd DC.

Round 3:
SC in next CH 2 space, CH 7, SC in next CH 2 space, CH 3, SC in next CH 2 space, CH 3, SC in next CH 2 space – repeat 2 more times.
CH 7, SC in next CH 2 space, CH 3, SC in next CH 2 space, CH 3.
Join with SLST to the first SC.
(You should have 4 CH-7 spaces and 8 CH-3 spaces.)

Round 4:
In each CH-7 loop: (SC, CH 1 to count as DC, 4 DC, CH 3, 5 DC)
SC in next CH-3 loop, CH 4, SC in next CH-3 loop.
Repeat pattern around. Join with SLST to the top of the first DC.

Round 5:
SC in next DC, CH 1, DC in next 3 stitches.
In CH-3 space: [2 DC, CH 3, 2 DC] (corner made).
DC in next 4 sts, CH 4, SC in CH-3 loop, CH 4, skip 1 DC, DC in next 4 sts.
Repeat around. Join with SLST in top of first DC.

Round 6:
SLST to next DC, SC in following DC, CH 1, DC in next 3 sts.
[2 DC, CH 3, 2 DC] in corner CH-3 space.
DC in next 4 sts, {CH 4, SC in next CH-4 loop} twice, CH 4, skip 2 DC, DC in next 4 sts.
Repeat around. Join with SLST to top of first DC.

Round 7:
In same space as join, SC, CH 1, DC in next 5 sts.
[2 DC, CH 3, 2 DC] in corner CH-3 space.
DC in next 6 sts, 2 DC in CH-4 loop, CH 4, SC in next CH-4 loop, CH 4, 2 DC in next CH-4 loop, DC in next 6 sts.
Repeat around. Join with SLST in top of first DC.

Round 8:
In same space as join, SC, CH 1, DC in next 7 sts.
[2 DC, CH 3, 2 DC] in corner.
DC in next 10 sts, 2 DC in CH-4 loop, CH 1, 2 DC in next CH-4 loop, DC in next 10 sts.
Repeat around. Join with SLST in top of first DC.

Round 9 (Final Round):
SC in each stitch and chain space around.
In each corner CH-3 space, work [2 SC, CH 3, 2 SC].
Join with SLST to the beginning SC and fasten off.

Pattern Chart/Diagram

Pattern Chart/Diagram

The Victorian Lattice Square pattern is a true gem in the realm of crochet, inviting enthusiasts to embark on a journey filled with creativity, skill-building, and a touch of vintage allure.

For those who prefer PDF tutorials, we’ve got you covered. The Tutorial was created by ravelry.com.

Access the PDF/ Victorian Lattice Square

Final Thoughts

The Victorian Lattice Square is a true crochet treasure. It blends technique and creativity with a hint of vintage romance. Whether you’re making a blanket, cushion, or joining several squares for a shawl or throw, this pattern adds a touch of classic beauty to your work.

Thanks for joining us here at Crochet Easy! We hope you’ve enjoyed this tutorial and feel inspired to bring the charm of Victorian crochet into your next project. Wishing you a week full of creativity and yarn-filled joy. See you next time—and until then, happy crocheting! 🧶

Crochet Rose Free Pattern

Bar Stitch Free Pattern