Create a Stylish Crochet Chevron Bag: Free Pattern and Tutorial

How to Crochet a Chevron Bag

Wel­come to the cro­chet world, where we’ll embark on an excit­ing jour­ney to cre­ate our very own Chevron Bag! This styl­ish acces­so­ry com­bines the time­less ele­gance of chevron pat­terns with the prac­ti­cal­i­ty of a func­tion­al bag, mak­ing it the per­fect addi­tion to your wardrobe. Whether strolling through the city streets or head­ing to the beach, this cro­chet Chevron Bag will be your go-to com­pan­ion. Join us as we explore the art of cro­chet and learn how to craft this chic and ver­sa­tile acces­so­ry, blend­ing cre­ativ­i­ty and fash­ion in a delight­ful craft­ing adven­ture. Let’s start mak­ing a state­ment piece that reflects your unique style!

Cro­chet bags have carved their niche as styl­ish and eco-friend­ly acces­sories for var­i­ous occa­sions. Whether you’re a fan of mar­ket bags, beach bags, or chic cro­chet purs­es, you’re in the right place to explore an entic­ing world of pos­si­bil­i­ties. In this guide, we’re excit­ed to intro­duce you to the delight­ful art of cre­at­ing a cro­chet chevron bag, com­plete with a free pat­tern and step-by-step tuto­r­i­al. This bag, made from your favorite cot­ton or acrylic yarns, is the per­fect fusion of bright col­ors, basic cro­chet stitch­es like dou­ble cro­chet, and a unique chevron pat­tern, mak­ing it an ide­al acces­so­ry for every­day use or a spe­cial gift.

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Cro­chet hand­bag pat­terns are as diverse as your style, and the chevron pat­tern is a fan­tas­tic choice. Its zigzag design, achieved with con­trast­ing yarn col­ors, cre­ates a stun­ning visu­al impact that sets your bag apart from the ordi­nary. Cro­chet bags, espe­cial­ly in bright col­ors, exude a vibrant charm and can be per­son­al­ized to match your favorite col­or palette.

The cro­chet chevron bag is an ide­al project for both begin­ners and sea­soned cro­cheters. The pat­tern is designed for skill lev­els of all types, and video tuto­ri­als are read­i­ly avail­able to guide you through the process. Plus, you can use stitch mark­ers to keep your work tidy and orga­nized. You’ll be amazed at how sim­ple stitch­es, such as dou­ble cro­chet and sin­gle cro­chet, can trans­form your yarn into a beau­ti­ful tex­ture, ele­vat­ing your bag into a work of art.

Add a Cord Purse Han­dle to Your Purse

This cro­chet for begin­ners was made with medi­um worsted yarn and a J hook. I would sug­gest an I hook. If you would like to make this cro­chet bag big­ger, add more rounds on the base or go up on a hook size or down on a hook size to make it small­er. 

This beau­ti­ful chevron bag is a great way to car­ry your yarn or items! This cro­chet bag with the J hook mea­sures 12 inch­es in width and 16 inch­es in length. The han­dle is 15 inch­es from the top of the bag to the top of the han­dle.

In this cro­chet Chevron shoul­der bag tuto­r­i­al, you’ll learn how to make a sim­ple but styl­ish shoul­der bag in just a few easy steps. This cro­chet shoul­der bag is per­fect for every­day use or spe­cial occa­sions. It’s sim­ple to make, and you can cus­tomize it to suit your style. So if you’re look­ing for a styl­ish and easy shoul­der bag to add to your wardrobe, check out this cro­chet Chevron shoul­der bag tuto­r­i­al!

 Abbre­vi­a­tions: dc=double cro­chet sc=single cro­chet ch=chain sl st=slip stitch 2dctog=2 dou­ble cro­chet togeth­er 2sctog=2 sin­gle cro­chet togeth­er

I hope you enjoy this tuto­r­i­al on cro­chet­ing a bag for begin­ners, step by step!

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- Cro­chet hook 
- Tapes­try nee­dle
- Stitch mark­er

I rec­om­mend an I hook. I used a J hook. I found the stitch­es a lit­tle too big. H hook for the strap.

Rnd 1: I used blue yarn first, the pink yarn lat­er in the pat­tern. 

In the Mag­ic Cir­cle, ch 3, work 2 dc, *ch 2, work 3 dc, *Repeat, around for a total of 12 dc and 4 ch 2s (ch 3 is a dc). sl st in the begin­ning ch 3. 

Rnd 2: sl st into the pre­vi­ous chain 2 space, go back into the last space with a sl st, Ch 3, dc in the pre­vi­ous chain 2, (you will fin­ish this cor­ner at the end) *dc in the next 3 dc stitch­es, 2 dc, ch 2, 2 dc in the next chain space(corner made), *Repeat around, end with 2 dc and ch 2 in the last chain space to com­plete the cor­ner, sl st in the beg ch 3

Rnd 3: sl st into the pre­vi­ous chain 2 space, Ch 3, dc in the pre­vi­ous chain 2,*dc in the next 7 dc stitch­es, 2 dc, ch 2, 2 dc in the next chain space, *Repeat around, end with 2 dc and ch 2 in the last chain space, sl st in the beg ch 3 

Rnds 4 — 8: sl st into the pre­vi­ous chain 2 space, Ch 3, dc in the pre­vi­ous chain 2,*work a dc in each of the next stitch­es until you reach the first chain 2 space, 2 dc, ch 2, 2 dc in the chain space, *Repeat around, end with 2 dc and ch 2 in the last chain space, sl st in the beg ch 3 

Rnd 9: (you need to use a stitch mark­er on all 4 sides in the cen­ter of the square, so about 13 stitch­es from each cor­ner then place a stitch mark­er, on all 4 sides, because you will need to cre­ate a gap on all 4 sides) sl st into the pre­vi­ous chain 2 space, Ch 3, dc in the pre­vi­ous chain 2, *dc in each of the next stitch­es until you reach the cen­ter, skip the stitch before the stitch mak­er, then skip the stitch with the stitch mark­er, and skip the next stitch after the stitch mak­er, which is 3 skipped stitch­es, dc in the next stitch, dc until you reach the chain 2 space, 2 dc, ch 2, 2 dc in the chain space, *Repeat around, end with 2 dc and ch 2 in the last chain space, sl st in the beg ch 3 

Rnd 10: sl st into the pre­vi­ous chain 2 space, Ch 3, dc in the pre­vi­ous chain 2, *dc in each of the next 11 stitch­es, 2dctog, skip two stitch­es, it will skip over the pre­vi­ous gap, 2dctog, dc until you reach the chain 2 space, 2 dc, ch 2, 2 dc in the chain space, *Repeat around, end with 2 dc and ch 2 in the last chain space, sl st in the beg ch 3

Rnds 11-desired depth of the bag: Dur­ing rounds, you can add col­ors with a sl st in the begin­ning. I added two rounds of pink after 8 rounds after the stitch mark­er part, so I added pink yarn twice, then blue yarn twice, then pink yarn again twice. sl st into the pre­vi­ous chain 2 space, Ch 3, dc in the pre­vi­ous chain 2, *dc in each of the next stitch­es until you reach 3 stitch­es before the cen­ter, 2dctog, skip two stitch­es, 2dctog, dc until you reach the chain 2 space, 2 dc, ch 2, 2 dc in the chain space, *Repeat around, end with 2 dc and ch 2 in the last chain space, sl st in the beg ch 3 Strap 

Han­dle: I hook, with blue yarn, slip knot onto your hook with your yarn, *work 3 sc in the pre­vi­ous chain 2 peak, sc in the next 12 stitch­es, until you reach the skipped chain space, that’s about 12 sc (may vary) until you reach the pre­vi­ous 2 dou­ble cro­chet togeth­er, work 2 sin­gle cro­chet togeth­er decrease, this will skip the pre­vi­ous gap, then sc until you reach the chain 2 space peak. 

*Repeat around the top of the bag, fin­ish­ing with a sl st. Straps: H hook, Make 2, chain 95, sc in the sec­ond chain from the hook, sc in each chain across. 

Fas­ten off. Sew the strap into the cen­ter sc of one of the peaks. Sew the strap’s oth­er side to the oth­er peak’s oth­er side on the same side, then flip over and do the same for the oth­er strap. *Repeat for the oth­er strap. Fas­ten off and Weave in your ends. End with a sl st into the sc of the peak with the han­dle. Fas­ten off and Weave in your ends. 

I hope you enjoyed this cro­chet bag purse tote tuto­r­i­al!