This post contains affiliate links. This means that when you purchase through one of these links we will receive a small commission at no additional cost to you. Thank you for supporting Rich Texture Crochet!

The Embossed Triangle Stitch pattern is a beautiful crochet pattern that would work wonderfully in projects like blankets and bags, possibly even a cardigan!

The thing I love most about this stitch design is how the triangles seem to be pushed up out of the fabric. This is where its embossed name came from!

The pattern as a whole is fairly easy to work. All you will need to know are single crochet stitches and front post double crochet stitches. And while it is a daily long repeat when it comes to the pattern, you will find that you catch on fairly easily to how the pattern is worked. You may not need to follow the written instructions too carefully by the time you get to the second row of triangles.

Learn five new crochet stitches!

Sign up below and I’ll send five crochet stitch tutorials (one each day for the next 5 days) directly to your inbox to inspire you!

    We respect your privacy. Unsubscribe at any time.

    Materials for this Tutorial:

    For this tutorial today I will be using a small amount of Pima Cotton Yarn by Lion Brand Yarn. It is a worsted weight yarn. The hook shown in the video below is a 5 mm birchwood crochet hook by Rowan Yarns.  However you may use any hook and yarn combination you choose.

    Thank you so much for stopping by! If you enjoy the tutorial below, be sure to also check out some of the many other crochet stitch tutorials on my site and pin this for later! You may wish to start with the Wheat Stitch | How to Crochet.

    A Swatch of the Embossed Triangle crochet stitch pattern

    Embossed Triangle Stitch Crochet Pattern:

    Stitches and Abbreviations:

    Ch – Chain Stitch
    Dc – Double Crochet
    Fpdc – Front Post Double Crochet
    Rpt – Repeat
    Sc – Single Crochet Stitch
    Sl St – Slip Stitch
    Yo – Yarn Over

    Pattern Notes:

    This stitch is worked in rows in this tutorial and it may be worked in one colour or many. I will be working this pattern in a solid colour.

    To begin make a slip knot and make a foundation chain. For this stitch you will need a multiple of eight chains, plus two (8 + 2) for your foundation chain.

    For example, ch 26.

    Row One:

    Sc in the 2nd ch from your hook and in each ch across.  Ch 1, turn.

    Row Two:

    Sc in the 1st st and in each st across.  Ch 1, turn.

    Row Three

    Sc in the 1st st, *fpdc in the next st 2 rows below 7 times, sc in the next st; Rpt from * across.  Ch 1, turn.

    Row Four:

    Sc in the 1st st and in each st across.  Ch 1, turn.

    Row Five:

    Sc in each of the 1st 2 sts, *fpdc around the post of the fpdc 2 rows below 5 times, sc in each of the next 3 sts; Rpt from * across ending with an sc in each of the final 2 sts.  Ch 1, turn.

    Row Six:

    Sc in the 1st st and in each st across.  Ch 1, turn.

    Row Seven:

    Sc in each of the 1st 3 sts, *fpdc around the post of the fpdc 2 rows below 3 times, sc in each of the next 5 sts; Rpt from * across ending with an sc in each of the final 3 sts.  Ch 1, turn.

    Row Eight:

    Sc in the 1st st and in each st across.  Ch 1, turn.

    Row Nine:

    Sc in each of the 1st 4 sts, *fpdc around the post of the fpdc 2 rows below, sc in each of the next 7 sts; Rpt from * across ending with an sc in each of the final 4 sts.  Ch 1, turn.

    Row Ten:

    Sc in the 1st st and in each st across.  Ch 1, turn.

    Row Eleven:

    Fpdc around the post of each of the 1st 4 sts 2 rows below, sc in the next st, *fpdc around the post of the next st 2 rows below 7 times, sc in the next st; Rpt from * across ending with a fpdc around the post of the next st 2 rows below 4 times.  Ch 1, turn.

    Row Twelve:

    Sc in the 1st st and in each st across.  Ch 1, turn.

    Row Thirteen:

    Fpdc around the post of each of the 1st 3 sts 2 rows below, sc in each of the next 3 sts, *fpdc around the post of the next st 2 rows below 5 times, sc in each of the next 3 sts; Rpt from * across ending with a fpdc around the post of the next st 2 rows below 3 times.  Ch 1, turn.

    Row Fourteen:

    Sc in the 1st st and in each st across.  Ch 1, turn.

    Row Fifteen:

    Fpdc around the post of each of the 1st 2 sts 2 rows below, sc in each of the next 5 sts, *fpdc around the post of the next st 2 rows below 3 times, sc in each of the next 5 sts; Rpt from * across ending with a fpdc around the post of the next st 2 rows below 2 times.  Ch 1, turn.

    Row Sixteen:

    Sc in the 1st st and in each st across.  Ch 1, turn.

    Row Seventeen:

    Fpdc around the post of the 1st st 2 rows below, sc in each of the next 7 sts, *fpdc around the post of the next st 2 rows below, sc in each of the next 7 sts; Rpt from * across ending with a fpdc around the post of the next st 2 rows below.  Ch 1, turn.

    Row Eighteen:

    Sc in the 1st st and in each st across.  Ch 1, turn.

    And that’s it!

    Well, that’s a lot – but for the rest of the pattern you will repeat rows 3-18 for as long as you would like. Fasten off, weave in your ends.

    Video Tutorial:

    The photographs and pattern contained in this document are the property of Rich Textures Crochet.
    This pattern is for personal use only.
    No unauthorized reproduction, in whole or in part, or distribution of this pattern or content is permitted.  ALL FINISHED PRODUCTS from this pattern can be used for local sales and sold online.
    Thank you so much for supporting Rich Textures Crochet! To stay in touch or see more great products, be sure to visit me on Facebook and Instagram (Rich Textures Crochet).  Thanks again! Happy Crocheting!

    Similar Posts

    Leave a Reply