Atlantis Beach Cover Up Crochet Pattern

In this post, you will see the Atlantis beach cover-up crochet pattern.

This beach cover-up is perfect for summer days thrown over swimwear or shorts.

The garment is made from two long panels that are seamed together using single crochet.

The Beach Cover-Up Crochet Stitches You Need to Know…

This design is created in a repeat pattern of US treble crochet and half double crochet.

The bobble stitch is used to decorate the edges.

You will also know how to chain and single crochet.

Shop the printable PDF pattern…

Scroll down to view the free pattern or purchase the inexpensive ad-free PDF in my shop here.

How Is This Beach Cover-Up Constructed?

The crochet cover-up is created in two long panels that are then stitched together.

You will leave openings for your head and arms to go through.

A graphic in the pattern will show you how to do this and where to seam.

The yarn used in this design

This beach cover-up needed 4 x skeins of Martin’s Lab Yarn – Comfy Merino/color Atlantis.

This yarn was crocheted with one strand for a light, airy wearable.

An i-cord belt is made separately with two tassels attached.

Resources and tutorials you may find helpful in following this pattern:

This pattern is great for advanced beginners.

• You should be comfortable making a slipknot and creating a chain.
• You should know how to treble crochet.
• You should also be comfortable reading crochet patterns.
• And understanding of crochet abbreviations and terms.

Atlantis Beach Cover Up Crochet Pattern

Grab the inexpensive ad-free, PDF printable pattern in my shop here.

Notes

This crochet beach cover-up is crocheted in two long panels.

The stitch pattern used creates alternating rows of treble crochet and half double crochet.

This is a light and airy crochet beach cover-up.

Video Tutorial

You can view a video tutorial showing you how to crochet the bobble st on my YouTube channel here.

Copyright Info

• Please do not copy, sell, redistribute or republish this pattern. 
• If you wish to share this pattern, link to the pattern page only.
• You may sell items produced using this pattern.
• Do NOT use the copyrighted photos for your product listing.
• For the copyright T&C please read my Terms of Use.

Skill Level – Easy (Advanced Beginner)

Gauge

• 12 sts (treble crochet) / 9 rows in 10x10cm/4×4 inches. (In patt – 1 row Tr/1 row hdc)
• Gauge doesn’t matter much for this project – the piece is meant to be large and oversized.

Measurements / Sizes

• Length (laying flat and not stretched out) = 32 inches/82cm
• Width (laying flat and not stretched out) = 24 inches/62cm
• One size – you can make it smaller or larger by chaining more sts to add length and take away or add more of the pattern rows (HDC and TR).
• Don’t forget – If you are making in a smaller size you will need less yarn and in a larger size, you will need more yarn.

The supplies you need

Yarn

• 4 x Comfy Merino 440m/437yd per 100g in the color Atlantis from Martin’s Lab.
• Any UK 2 Ply/USA fingering/AUS 3 Ply yarn will be suitable for this project.

Hooks

• 4.5mm (US 7) hook.
• 7mm (No US Size) hook.
• I used the 4.5 mm/US 7 hook from my Pym Ergonomics Set.

Notions

• Scissors.
• Darning needle.
• Tape measure.
• Stitch holder or cable needle if you want to make the i-cord belt.

Tassels

• Make 2 tassels before you begin to crochet the beach cover-up.
  
• One tassel will be sewn to each end of the i-cord belt.
  
• You can view a tutorial showing you how to make tassels here.

Abbreviations

This pattern is written in US crochet terms.

• BO – Bobble (Video Tutorial)
• CH – Chain
• Cont – Continue
• HDC – Half double crochet
• Patt – Pattern
• Rep – Repeat
• RS – Right side
• SC – Single crochet
• SS – Slip stitch
• St(s) – Stitch(es)
• TR – Treble crochet
• WS – Wrong side

Crochet Beach Cover up Pattern

Make 2 Panels The Same

ch 220, ch 1, turn,

(Bobble border)

• Row 1 – hdc into every ch, ch 1, turn,
• Row 2 – hdc into every ch, ch 1, turn,
• Row 3 – hdc into every ch, ch 1, turn,
• Row 4 (RS) – sc into the first st, *BO in next st, sc into next stitch, rep from * to the end of the row, ch 1, turn,
• Row 5 – hdc into every ch, ch 1, turn,
• Row 6 – hdc into every ch, ch 1, turn,
• Row 7 – hdc into every ch, ch 4, turn,

Start Main Pattern As Follows:

Row 1 – Tr in every st to the end of the row, ch 1, turn,

Row 2 – hdc in every st to the end of the row, ch 4, turn,

Repeat rows 1 and 2 – 13 more times, ending with an hdc row (row 2).

(Bobble Border)

Now you will work the bobble border to match the start of your panel.

• Row 1 – hdc into every ch, ch 1, turn,
• Row 2 – hdc into every ch, ch 1, turn,
• Row 3 – hdc into every ch, ch 1, turn,
• Row 4 (RS) – sc into the first st, *BO in next st, sc into next stitch, rep from * to the end of the row, ch 1, turn,
• Row 5 – hdc into every ch, ch 1, turn,
• Row 6 – hdc into every ch, ch 1, turn,
• Row 7 – hdc into every ch, ch 4, turn,

Finish with an ss in the last ch, cut the yarn, and secure.

The Bobble Edge Borders

When your panels are complete you will need to create a pretty bobble border edge on each of the shorter edges at each end of both panels (4 in total).

Do this as follows:

• Row 1 – hdc into every ch, ch 1, turn,
• Row 2 (RS) – sc into the first st, *BO in next st, sc into next stitch, rep from * to the end of the row, ss into the last ch, and secure.

Making Up

• To seam your beach cover-up – lie flat on a large surface to begin.
• With the darning needle weave in any loose ends that are not needed.
• With the wrong sides facing, sc the edges together for 20 inches/51 cm.
• Turn the work and repeat – sc the edges together for 20 inches/51 cm.
• This will leave a long opening in the center of the work – for your head to fit through.
• After that, you will need to sc the sides of the piece together – with the wrong sides facing sc the edges together for 16 inches/41 cm.
• Rep on the other side.
• This leaves long open armholes.
• *Please note – you can seam shorter or longer lengths than I have shown depending on your own preferences – if you want the neck to be less or more open. If it is more open (a shorter seam), you will have a better view of your cleavage and back! The V will be larger.

I-cord belt with tassels

• The I-cord length measures = 82 inches/208 cm
• You can watch this video here to see how I created the I-cord.

I-cord written instructions:

Starting with 3 loops on your 4.5mm (US 7) hook, *pull up a loop through the second ch from hook and third ch from hook (3 loops on hook), slip these 2 loops onto a knitting or cable needle, 1 ch, (slip 1 loop from needle back onto the hook, 1 ch) twice.

Rep from * until I-cord is your desired length.

Finishing and Blocking

You may wish to block your shawl, you can do that as follows:

Make sure all ends are woven in using a tapestry needle or method of choice.

Gently block by filling a sink or water basin with lukewarm water, and add a small amount of rinse less wool wash.

Place the items in the water and gently massage out any air bubbles.

Drain water, gently squeezing out any excess water from the item, then roll in a towel, and stomp on the towel roll to remove any more excess water.

Lay the item out on a towel to approx. finished wingspan measurements and allow to dry completely.

Blocking Tutorial

If you want to learn more about blocking, you can view this blog post here – Blocking knits – 3 ways to reshape your knitting.

You may also like…

• Crochet Granny Triangle Shawl Pattern
• Diana Triangle Shawl Pattern
• Love Crochet Triangle Shawl Pattern
• Tote Bag Crochet Pattern
• Zinnia Crochet Crossbody Bag Pattern

Share your work with us…

I love seeing your finished projects!

If you enjoyed making the pattern, I’d love to see yours on Instagram, be sure to tag me @handylittleme or #handylittleme.

If you are on Facebook, stop over to the handylittleme Facebook group and share a photo.

I’d love to see your work!