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C2C Window Pane Throw Pillow – Free Crochet Pattern

April 9, 2021

Free crochet pattern for how to crochet the C2C Window Pane Throw Pillow with 3 sizes available! Make several of the top square and attach together to make a matching throw blanket!

Title image showing finished C2C Window Pane Throw Pillow on a bed.

The actual square for this throw pillow was inspired by a quilt I saw called Prismatic – you can see a picture of my inspiration in my C2C Window Pane Square post.

I am a sucker for geometric patterns, so I turned to corner to corner (C2C), and created my own version with intentions of turning it into a throw pillow to match my Spring bedding, which you see in the title photo.

I have a simple pattern worked in three throw pillow suitable sizes. You could also use this square to work up a matching afghan.

The reason there are only 3 sizes, is because the multiple for my chosen pattern is 6 boxes + 1 box. If you need a different size, you can work up a modified chart with partial triangles (I wanted full triangles only), and/or you can try making the corner to corner in half double crochets instead.

Close up photo of the C2C Window Pane Throw Pillow.

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Shop EyeLoveKnots Etsy: C2C Window Pane Throw Pillow.

Shop EyeLoveKnots LoveCrochet: C2C Window Pane Throw Pillow.

Share your version of this project on Ravelry – C2C Window Pane Throw Pillow.

Find this to your Favorites (Sub 04.09): AllFreeCrochet, FaveCrafts, Cheap Thrifty Living, AllFreeCrochetAfghanPatterns, Crochet Pattern Bonanza

Materials:

  • Worsted Weight Yarn – I used Red Heart’s Super Saver in Turqua [Blue], Tea Leaf [Green] and Light Gray
  • H8/5mm Crochet Hook
  • Tapestry Needle
  • Pillow Form: 14″, 22″ or 27″
  • Optional, Sewing Pins (for Assembly)

Material Notes:

The 14″ pillow requires 375 yards – 95 yards each of green and blue, and 190 yards of gray. I have not tested the larger sizes, though I am estimating:

  • 22″: 190 yards each of the two accent colors, and 380 yards of the main color.
  • 27″: 280 yards each of the two accent colors, and 560 yards of the main color.

Yarn Alternatives: Caron’s One Pound, Bernat’s Super Value.

Time Spent:

8-9 hours for the 14″ size.

Measurements:

14″ (22″, 27″) Square

Gauge:

5 Boxes = 4.25″ Wide by 4.13″ Tall

Abbreviations (US Terms):

  • C2C – Corner to Corner (Photo Tutorial for DC Boxes)
  • DC – Double Crochet (Photo Tutorial)
  • SC – Single Crochet (Photo Tutorial)

Pattern Notes:

Pillow grows from the bottom right corner upward.

This pattern is written with colors and boxes only. If you would like more details on how to work the corner to corner technique, and the basic shape of this washcloth – visit my Basic C2C Throw Pillow pattern, and follow the instructions for the respective size.

Beginning chain 2 counts as a double crochet.

A box is comprised of four double crochet’s.  

The “space under the same chain joined to” is defined as the space between the last two double crochets of the previous rows box.

Working the final double crochet into the top of the chain from the previous row helps to keep the edge more even. After completing the first box, you may also need to lightly tug on it to keep it even as well.

Instructions for smallest size – 14″ shown with 22″ and 27″ shown in parenthesis.

Back view of the C2C Window Pane Throw Pillow Square

Because this pillow was made for my home, I didn’t worry about carrying my yarn along the backside of my work. By doing this, I didn’t have to fasten off as much, which in turn meant less ends to weave in later. If you do this, keep in mind how tight your tension is because I didn’t, and with this square, it lacked a bit of stretch, and turned out a tiny bit smaller than other similar squares I’ve made. Though this was an easy way to get a project like this done, I think next time I will just fasten off.

I worked my original 14″ size in the colors given in the materials section and noted in the written pattern, but with the other pattern sizes, I am using the corresponding colors to those graphs. Replace the colors as needed with your own combo.

Close up of the C2C Window Pane Throw Pillow

C2C Window Pane Pillow Front:

To avoid being penalized by Google for duplicate information, please see my C2C Window Pane Square, Free Crochet Pattern for the Front of the Pillow.

C2C Window Pane Pillow Back, Bottom Piece:

Chain 6. DC into the 4th chain, and into each of the next 2. (1 Box)

Row 2: Chain 6, and turn. DC into the 4th chain, and into each of the next 2, slip stitch into the top of the next chain 2. Chain 2, work 2 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, DC into the top of the last stitch. (2 Boxes)

Row 3: (I) Chain 6, and turn. DC into the 4th chain and into each of the next 2, slip stitch into the top of the next chain 2; 
(II) Chain 2, work 3 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, skip the next 3 DC, slip stitch into the top of the next chain;
(III) Chain 2, work 2 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, DC into the top of the last stitch. (3 Boxes)

Rows 4 – 9 (14, 17): Using Row 3 as a base, you will continue working in the same manner repeating (II) one extra time each row to increase the number of boxes by one each row. At the end, you will have the same number of boxes as rows.

Row 10 (15, 18): Turn. Slip stitch into the 2nd stitch, and each of the next 2. Chain 2, work 3 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, skip the next 3 DC, slip stitch into the top of the next chain;
(chain 2, work 3 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, skip the next 3 DC, slip stitch into the top of the next chain) 7x (12x, 15x);
Chain 2, work 2 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, skip the next 3 DC, DC into the top of the last stitch. [9 (14, 17) Boxes]

Row 11 (16, 19): Chain 6, and turn. DC into the 4th chain, and into each of the next 2, slip stitch into the top of the next chain 2;
(chain 2, work 3 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, skip the next 3 DC, slip stitch into the top of the next chain) 7x (12x, 15x);
Chain 2, work 2 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, skip the next 3 DC, DC into the top of the last stitch. [9 (14, 17) Boxes]

In Even Rows (no increasing or decreasing): Repeat the last two rows until you have 18 (27, 33) boxes wide.

1st Decrease Row: Turn. Slip stitch into the 2nd stitch, and each of the next 2. Chain 2, work 3 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, skip the next 3 DC, slip stitch into the top of the next chain;
(IV) (chain 2, work 3 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, skip the next 3 DC, slip stitch into the top of the next chain) 6x (11x, 14x);
Chain 2, work 2 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, skip the next 3 DC, slip stitch into the top of the last stitch. [8 (13, 16) Boxes]

Next Decrease Row – 3 Boxes Left: Using the previous row as a base, you will continue working in the same manner repeating (IV) one less time each row to decrease the number of boxes by one each row. Continue working until you have 3 boxes left.

2 Boxes: Turn. Slip stitch into the 2nd stitch, and each of the next 2. Chain 2, work 3 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, skip the next 3 DC, slip stitch into the top of the next chain, chain 2, work 2 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, skip the next 3 DC, slip stitch into the top of the last stitch. (2 Boxes)

1 Box: Turn. Slip stitch into the 2nd stitch, and each of the next 2. Chain 2, work 3 DC into the space under the same chain joined to. Skip the next 3 DC, slip stitch into the top of the last stitch. (1 Box)

Border: Chain 1. SC into the space just to the right, in between two boxes, (chain 2, SC into the next space in between boxes) around, working a single SC into each corner. When back around, work final chain 2, and then join to the 1st SC, and fasten off.

C2C Window Pane Pillow Back, Top Piece:

Chain 6. DC into the 4th chain, and into each of the next 2. (1 Box)

Row 2: Chain 6, and turn. DC into the 4th chain, and into each of the next 2, slip stitch into the top of the next chain 2. Chain 2, work 2 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, DC into the top of the last stitch. (2 Boxes)

Row 3: (I) Chain 6, and turn. DC into the 4th chain and into each of the next 2, slip stitch into the top of the next chain 2; 
(II) Chain 2, work 3 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, skip the next 3 DC, slip stitch into the top of the next chain;
(III) Chain 2, work 2 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, DC into the top of the last stitch. (3 Boxes)

Rows 4 – 14 (19, 23): Using Row 3 as a base, you will continue working in the same manner repeating (II) one extra time each row to increase the number of boxes by one each row. At the end, you will have the same number of boxes as rows.

Row 15 (20, 24): Turn. Slip stitch into the 2nd stitch, and each of the next 2. Chain 2, work 3 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, skip the next 3 DC, slip stitch into the top of the next chain;
(chain 2, work 3 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, skip the next 3 DC, slip stitch into the top of the next chain) 12x (17x, 21x);
Chain 2, work 2 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, skip the next 3 DC, DC into the top of the last stitch. [14 (19, 23) Boxes]

Row 16 (21, 25): Chain 6, and turn. DC into the 4th chain, and into each of the next 2, slip stitch into the top of the next chain 2;
(chain 2, work 3 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, skip the next 3 DC, slip stitch into the top of the next chain) 12x (17x, 21x);
Chain 2, work 2 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, skip the next 3 DC, DC into the top of the last stitch. [14 (19, 23) Boxes]

In Even Rows (no increasing or decreasing): Repeat the last two rows until you have 18 (27, 33) boxes wide.

1st Decrease Row: Turn. Slip stitch into the 2nd stitch, and each of the next 2. Chain 2, work 3 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, skip the next 3 DC, slip stitch into the top of the next chain;
(IV) (chain 2, work 3 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, skip the next 3 DC, slip stitch into the top of the next chain) 11x (16x, 20x);
Chain 2, work 2 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, skip the next 3 DC, slip stitch into the top of the last stitch. [13 (18, 22) Boxes]

Next Decrease Row – 3 Boxes Left: Using the previous row as a base, you will continue working in the same manner repeating (IV) one less time each row to decrease the number of boxes by one each row. Continue working until you have 3 boxes left.

2 Boxes: Turn. Slip stitch into the 2nd stitch, and each of the next 2. Chain 2, work 3 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, skip the next 3 DC, slip stitch into the top of the next chain, chain 2, work 2 DC into the space under the same chain joined to, skip the next 3 DC, slip stitch into the top of the last stitch. (2 Boxes)

1 Box: Turn. Slip stitch into the 2nd stitch, and each of the next 2. Chain 2, work 3 DC into the space under the same chain joined to. Skip the next 3 DC, slip stitch into the top of the last stitch. (1 Box)

Border: Chain 1. SC into the space just to the right, in between two boxes, (chain 2, SC into the next space in between boxes) around, working a single SC into each corner. When back around, work final chain 2, and then join to the 1st SC, and fasten off.

Weave in ends now.

How to Assemble C2C Window Pane Throw Pillow:

First step of how to assemble a crochet pillow

Lay the pillow front (biggest) piece down, wrong side facing up.

Second step of how to assemble a crochet pillow

Lay the back bottom (smallest) piece down on top of the front with right side facing up. The bottom edges of both pieces should be aligned.

Third step of how to assemble a crochet pillow

Lay the back top piece down on top of the front with right side facing up. The top edges of both pieces should be aligned, and it should overlap the back bottom piece.

Now, either pin in place, and just carefully flip over so the pillow front piece is facing you.

Close up of where to join the yarn in crochet pillow assembly

Working through both layers, insert hook into any single crochet – I did so at the top right, after the corner.

Close up of single crochet stitches on throw pillow border

Working through both layers: Chain 1. (SC into the SC, 2 SC into the next chain space) across…

View of three layers of crochet fabric together

When you get to the overlapped part, you will continue working in the same pattern, but through all three layers.

Continue in the same manner as the last two steps all the way around. When back to the beginning, slip stitch join to the 1st SC, and fasten off, then weave in final ends.

Finished C2C Window Pane Throw Pillow next to a tree

Please feel free to make and sell your own C2C Window Pane Throw Pillow using this pattern, but please DO NOT claim this pattern as your own nor should you sell my pattern, and DO NOT re-publish my photos as your own. DO NOT copy and paste my pattern anywhere, link to it instead.

Finished C2C Window Pane Throw Pillow on a bed

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Filed Under: Free Crochet Patterns, Home Decor, Spring DIYs, Summer DIYs Tagged With: 5/H8, Bedroom, Blue, C2C, Corner to Corner, DC C2C, DIY Home Decor, Double Crochet, Free Crochet Pattern, Geometric, Gray, Green, Home, Living Room, Pillow, Red Heart Super Saver, Single Crochet, Spring Home Decor, Summer Home Decor, Triangles, Worsted Weight Yarn

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Comments

  1. Maya Kuzman says

    April 10, 2021 at 3:43 pm

    Oh, it looks amazing Alexandra! I have tried C2C only once and wasn’t quite into it. Maybe I should reconsider and give it a go?

    Reply
    • Alexandra says

      May 30, 2021 at 7:48 pm

      Thanks so much, Maya! I will say, when C2C first became popular, I was hesitant to join in on what everyone else was doing. I caved to submit to a magazine where the theme was C2C, and I used it to make a poncho, and I was hooked. Perhaps you can try it with your boho fashion twist, and you’ll enjoy it a little more – maybe a cuff bracelet with one of your pretty embellishments on it.

      Reply
  2. April Harris says

    April 18, 2021 at 11:00 am

    I love that this can be a pillow or you can make several pieces to turn into a matching throw. The colours you have used are beautiful too. I still haven’t learned to crochet, but projects like this make me feel like I definitely need to! Thank you for sharing and for being a part of the Hearth and Soul Link Party Community. I’m featuring this post at the party this week. Hope to ‘see’ you there! Take care, and I wish you a wonderful week!

    Reply
    • Alexandra says

      June 18, 2021 at 1:03 pm

      I really appreciate the feature! I enjoy partying with you and seeing all that you have been up to, especially the baking. I like as you say that this square is very versatile. So many ideas floating around in my mind for it

      Reply
  3. Leslie says

    April 18, 2021 at 2:38 pm

    My great aunts used to crochet, and this reminds me of the beautiful afghans they used to create. I still have one in my home today, it is over 50 years old.

    Reply
    • Alexandra says

      June 18, 2021 at 1:03 pm

      That is heartwarming! So awesome that you still have those pieces today

      Reply
  4. Donna @ Modern on Monticello says

    April 20, 2021 at 2:58 pm

    I like this pattern. It is not only very modern looking but colorful too. Thanks for sharing the pillow tutorial. #HomeMattersParty

    Reply
  5. Melynda Brown says

    April 21, 2021 at 1:48 pm

    Really nice! Hello, this is one of my personal favorites for last week’s Encouraging Hearts and Home. I hope you stop by and say hello, this post has also been pinned to the Encouraging Hearts and Home board! Thank you for being a part of Encouraging Hearts and Home, we appreciate all that you share. Have a great week ahead!

    Reply
    • Alexandra says

      May 30, 2021 at 10:36 pm

      I really appreciate this! Thanks so much! I enjoy partying with you.

      Reply

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Welcome!

Welcome!

Hey! I'm Alexandra, the blogger and creator behind EyeLoveKnots and On Rockwood Lane! My passion is being creative. My favorite thing to do is crochet, and you will almost always find me having a cup of coffee and working on a new crochet project, but when I'm not doing that, you might find me out at a local park rollerblading, baking some fresh cookies, picking veggies in the garden or re-decorating for a new season or holiday. My two cats are great supervisors for all my adventures (minus the being outside because they think it's too hot in Florida to be anywhere but inside), and make sure I take plenty of breaks.

Meet the Team!

Meet the Team!

On the left, Abby is the maker behind A Stitch Shy of Normal, and on the right Jessica is the maker behind Nice and Knotty and Candace is the maker behind TandC Crafters.

Together, they help me bring awesome crochet projects to you! Click the image to learn more about them, and get their Instagram links, where they are constantly sharing tons of crochet inspiration.

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