I decided it was time to make another one of my crochet dishcloth patterns. So I chose to make a Moss Stitch Crochet Dishcloth. The moss stitch was fun to learn and it makes for an easy crochet dishcloth.
I just love how the moss stitch looks and it is so simple to do!
The moss stitch is also a great stitch for beginners since it is all made with single crochet stitches!
Love this Moss Stitch Crochet Dishcloth Pattern!Click To Tweet
Supplies for Making a crochet dishcloth
I only use 100% cotton yarns to make dishcloths. Normally, one ball is enough to make one dishcloth.
I never use acrylic yarns as they do not absorb water well. Plus they may scratch your delicate bakeware and glassware.
When I was growing up, my great-grandmother always used Boye crochet hooks. When I started to learn crochet, those were the hooks I grabbed up.
If you need a row counter, I highly suggest using Susan Bates Digital Row Counter. I love mine! It wraps around my index finger and it easy to “count” by touching it with my thumb of the same hand.
Can’t find the supplies you need at the store? I like to order from Amazon since I am a Prime member. I get my supplies in 2 days with free shipping. Not a prime member? Try Amazon Prime 30-Day Free Trial
Sugar’N Cream Yarn – Solids-Black Currant
Knitting Crochet Finger Row CounterYarn Dispenser by Yarn Valet – Non-Slip Base with Built-In Holder for Markers, Pattern and 4” Gauge Ruler
Moss Stitch Crochet Dishcloth Pattern
WHAT YOU WILL NEED:
- J Hook
- 100% Cotton Yarn
- Scissors
- Yarn Needle
Important – If you plan to modify the size of this dishcloth, make sure your starting chain has an even number.
PATTERN:
Row 1: Chain 26. Single Crochet in the 4th chain from the hook, *chain 1, skip 1 chain, Single Crochet in the next chain*; repeat from * to *. Chain 2 and turn your work.
Row 2: Single Crochet in the next chain-1 space, *ch 1, Single Crochet in the next chain-1 space*; repeat from * to *, end with a single crochet in the chain-3 space at the start of Row 1. Chain 2 and turn your work.
Row 3 – 25: Single Crochet in the next chain-1 space, *chain 1, Single Crochet in the next chain-1 space*; repeat from * to *, ending with a Single Crochet in the chain-2 space at the start of the previous row. Chain 2 and turn your work.
Edging: Single Crochet around your dishcloth. Cut your yarn and weave in your ends.
Printable Moss Stitch Crochet Dishcloth Pattern
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More Crochet Dishcloth Patterns
- Granny Stripe Crochet Dishcloth Pattern
- How To Crochet A Star Stitch Dishcloth
- Textured Half Double Crochet Dishcloth Pattern
- Primrose Stitch Crochet Dishcloth Pattern
Melinda says
Love it because it’s purple. Honestly, I won’t make it. But sure is pur-dy!
Here from Tips and Tricks.
Jessica S says
Beautiful! Looks like a perfect stitch for a dishcloth =)
Melissa says
These are SO practical and pretty!
Heather says
Hurray! I’ve been looking for a dish cloth pattern. I’m a bit leery of making them, as my past experience with them has been … well… moldy lol. No matter how much water I wring out of them, they seem to get a mildewy smell after one use. Suggestions? Maybe the type of yarn I used?
Thanks for sharing on This Is How We Roll Thursdays!
-Milk Mama Heather
devon says
Are you using 100% cotton? I usually grab up the Peaches and Cream yarn in Walmart. I also usually put my washcloths in the laundry bin after a day of use. I wash them with my towels in warm water. Hope that helps!
Frances Bartholomew says
After rinsing in hot water, rinse in cold water and wring out excess water. Helps keep sour smell out.
Lisa Silfwerbrand says
Thanks for linking these up at the Bewitchin’ Projects Block Party! I have used these before and have to say how much I love them! They are so much better than regular store bought cloths. Now… if only I could crochet I’d be all set 🙂 Hmmm… will just have to find someone close that can 🙂 Thanks again for linking up and have a lovely day! Hugs, Lisa
Helen White says
THE PURPLE YARN IS SO PRETTY..THANKS FOR PATTERN
devon says
You’re Welcome!
paula rosenquist says
I taught myself how to crochet by using tutorials on utube. The thing that is most confusing to me is what chain or stitch do you start next row with. I think I can follow this one tho. If this one is learned then yipee I now know 2 patterns for dish cloths. I just a beginner.
devon says
I did the same thing. I taught myself by watching youtube videos. I agree, that is the most confusing thing. I am sure you can make this one, I have faith. 🙂
Carol Marks says
I LOVE your free dishcloth patterns….they are wonderful….thank you soooo much for sharing them….I’ve made two so far.
devon says
Thank you! I am glad you are enjoying them!
ls says
Been crocheting washcloths for years. I have settled into using a size F or G hook. Stitches are tighter and less floppy. Also on most I use size 3 red heart fashion crochet thread. Two strands. Also, make chain with hook two sizes larger. Avoids the curling (I tended to get). Love Love them. Try it.
devon says
Great tips! Thanks!
CocoAngel says
Hi Devon
Great Blog,You have here, so happy I found it…wanted easy but beautiful Dish cloths to make for Christmas to give to people to just say am thinking of you without making it out to be a gift…I have had problen with cotton towel, they get a little smelly, hahaha. what I have found is Bernat one Pounder Yarn, works wonderful, and after washing the color stays the same…though it is an acrylic it has a cottony feel…I made dish drying mat for when i just do a few dishes or just wash cup. I put the dish mat next to the sink looks pretty and does its job. This Bernat yarn works like a charm. I buy it at Joanne’s Fabric cause they have the best selection of colors…it cost almost $10. but it is a lot of yarn and goes a lon way… Well hope this helps someone…Thank you so very much, am starting my dish cloths using you pattern, Thwnk again, CocoAngel
Simone says
Love the pattern. The purple is lovely. I make dishclothes too. I only use white cotton because I can always bleach them to become snow white again. In the colored ones that are so pretty, once they are stained by something, it seems to remain. Thanks for the pattern though, can’t wait to try it.