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Here’s another pattern using this amazing crochet technique – brioche crochet. It would be good place to start if you have never tried this technique. Easy to follow pattern, also it can be infinite – you can crochet as many rounds as needed for your project.
About Brioche Crochet
It’s somehow similar to brioche knitting in how it feels. Unlike regular crochet, which stacks one row of stitches on another, brioche crochet has two layers of stitches that lock together, making it look super unique.
Materials Needed
Before we delve into the technique, gather the following materials:
- Yarn: Choose two contrasting colors of yarn to make the brioche stitch pattern more pronounced.
- Crochet Hook: Pick a hook size that corresponds to the weight of your yarn. You may find it helpful to use a hook that’s one size larger than what you would typically use for the selected yarn to keep your tension loose.
I have used following yarn and hook here in my videos: Scheepjes Cahlista, clover hook 5 mm.
Although I love more to crochet this technique with my favourite yarn – Scheepjes Catona.
Brioche Crochet Stitch Basics
US notations used.
In brioche crochet, a variety of stitches come together to create the beautiful ribbed fabric. Let’s explore the fundamental stitches used in this technique:
Chain Stitch (ch): The foundation of any crochet project, the chain stitch creates a series of loops that serve as the starting point for your work.
Slip Stitch (slst): A slip stitch is a simple and versatile stitch used to join rounds, create decorative edges, or move the yarn across your work without adding height to the row.
Front Post Double Crochet (FPdc): The front post double crochet is a technique that creates a raised stitch by working around the post of the double crochet from the previous row. This stitch adds texture and dimension to your brioche crochet fabric.



Double Crochet (dc): The double crochet is a classic crochet stitch that adds height to your fabric. It is commonly used in brioche crochet in the foundation rows and as part of increase stitch in brioche crochet.

Single Crochet (sc): The single crochet is a basic stitch used in many crochet projects. In brioche crochet, it’s often used to create a border.
Front Post Double Crochet Shell (2FPdcShell): used to increase stitches. It is essential in round projects. It consists of 2 FPdc and ch 2 between them into the same stitch.

Two Front Post Double Crochet Together (2FPdcTog): used to decrease stitches.

PATTERN
Round 1:
With A yarn start into magic ring with ch 1, 12 sc. Join with start of the round with slst. (12 sc)
Round 2:
Continue with A yarn. ch 3 (counts as dc), skip 1, ch 2, *into one st – shell: dc, ch 2, dc; skip 1, ch 2* repeat 5 times **. dc into first st of round, ch 2. Join with start of the round with slst into top ch st and changing to yarn B. (12 dc-ch2)
Round 3:
With B yarn, all stitches will be into round 1 stitches. ch 1, *dc into next st, ch 2, dc into base st of shell from round 2 (between 2dc), ch 2* repeat 6 times **. Join with start of the round with slst into first dc and with changing to yarn A. (12 dc-ch2)
Round 4:
With A yarn, all stitches will be into round 2 stitches. ch 1, *FPdc into the same color st, ch 2* repeat 12 times **. Join with start of the round with slst into first dc and with changing to yarn B. (12 FPdc-ch2)
Main principles of brioche crochet:
1.Every second round has color change (on slip stitch).
2.Each round starts with ch 1, then a stitch into next stitch of the same color.
3.Each round ends with ch 2 and slip stitch into first stitch of the round.
4. There’s ch 2 between all stitches: FPdc, dc, 2FPdcShell, FPdc2tog.
Pattern for rounds 5-19 (repeat each motif 4 times):
Round 5. B: FPdc, 2FPdcShell, FPdc
Round 6. A: FPdc, dc, FPdc*2
Round 7. B: 2FPdcShell*2, FPdc*2
Round 8. A: dc, FPdc, dc, FPdc, FPdc2tog
Round 9. B: 2FPdcShell*2, FPdc*3
Round 10. A: dc, FPdc, dc, FPdc, FPdc2tog, FPdc
Round 11. B: 2FPdcShell*2, FPdc*4
Round 12. A: dc, FPdc, dc, FPdc*5
Round 13. B: 2FPdcShell*2, FPdc*6
Round 14. A: dc, FPdc, dc, FPdc*3, FPdc2tog, FPdc*2
Round 15. B: 2FPdcShell*2, FPdc*7
Round 16. A: dc, FPdc, dc, FPdc*3, FPdc2tog, FPdc*3
Round 17. B: 2FPdcShell*2, FPdc*8
Round 18. A: dc, FPdc, dc, FPdc*9
Round 19. B: 2FPdcShell*2, FPdc*10
Round 20 (border):
Continue with B yarn. ch 1, *sc into B st, sc into ch space between two FPdc from round 19 together with ch space from round 18, sc into B st, sc into A st together with B ch space (corner st), sc into B st, sc into ch space between two FPdc from round 19 together with ch space from round 18, [sc into B st, sc into A st together with B ch space] repeat 11 times []* repeat 4 times **. Join with start of the round with invsible st. (4*28=112 sc)
Resources
Here’s more resources for brioche exploration.
Checkout Brioche crochet playlist on my Youtube channel:
Pattern (ads free, with fully written instructions and pictures).
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Smagaus nėrimo!
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Beautiful! I haven’t done this for ages, but it’s so soothing and calming for the soul. Wishing you a happy tuesday!
Thank you so much! Indeed, crocheting is great way to soothing the soul. Have a good day too!
Very pretty. Thank you for sharing this!
Thank you :)
Beautifully done. I have never done a pattern like this.
Thank you for sharing your links with us at #276 SSPS Linky. See you again next week.
Thank you for hosting link party!
Congratulations, your post will be featured on Monday. See you at InLinkz 277 Senior Salon Pit Stop.
Thank you so much!
Your writing style is captivating! I was hooked from the first paragraph. The way you weave facts with narrative is truly skillful. This post not only informed me but also entertained. Can’t wait to see what you write next!
Thank you so much :)
Your article was a great read! You have a way of making topics resonate with a wide audience.
Thank you so much :)
Beautiful pattern! Thanks so much for sharing it for free.
Thank you!
This brioche crochet pattern looks absolutely beautiful — I love the soft, soothing texture it creates. Your step-by-step instructions and photos make it feel approachable, even for someone who’s still learning. I also really appreciate that you’ve shared it for free — it’s clear a lot of care went into this post. Do you have any suggestions for the best type of yarn to use for a cozy, drapey finish?
Thank you! It depends what you would like to crochet. I used here Scheepjes Cahlista, I think it is rather soft and drapey.
What a beautiful and calming design! The Soothe brioche crochet pattern truly lives up to its name — the texture is incredibly soft and flowing, and the color choice adds such a peaceful, elegant vibe. I love how you’ve adapted the brioche concept into crochet so seamlessly; it gives such a rich, layered effect without looking heavy.
Your instructions are wonderfully clear, and the step-by-step photos are a big help — especially for someone like me who’s more comfortable with knitting than crochet. It’s inspiring to see how versatile crochet can be when patterns like this push the creative boundaries.
Thank you so much for sharing this as a free pattern — it’s going straight onto my project list for the season!
Thank you :)
This pattern is absolutely stunning! I’m amazed by how cozy and elegant the Soothe brioche crochet design looks — the texture has such a lovely depth, and yet it feels so light and wearable. It’s refreshing to see brioche interpreted in crochet form; you’ve given it a beautifully modern twist.
The visuals and instructions are really well done — clear enough for confident beginners but still exciting for more experienced crocheters. It’s always a joy to come across patterns that are both relaxing to make and visually impressive once finished.
Thank you for offering this gem for free — I can’t wait to try it out with my favorite soft yarn!
Thank you :)
Such a gorgeous and thoughtful pattern! Soothe is the perfect name — the texture and drape look incredibly comforting, almost like a gentle hug in yarn form. I really love how you’ve brought the brioche style into crochet in a way that feels soft, airy, and wearable.
It’s also great to see a pattern that balances simplicity with a touch of elegance. Your instructions and photos make it feel totally doable, even for someone who’s still building confidence with more textured stitches.
Thank you for sharing your creativity and offering this design for free — it’s definitely going on my weekend project list!
Thank you very much!
Great ideas! Thank you for writing. Your blog is very interesting
Thank you :)
I just checked out the Brioche Crochet – Free Pattern “Soothe” on Lelijo.lt and I have to say, it’s such a beautiful design! 🧶 I love how the brioche technique creates that soft, squishy texture — it looks perfect for a cozy blanket or a warm scarf. The instructions seem clear and beginner-friendly, but still interesting enough for experienced crocheters to enjoy.
I’m thinking of trying it with a soft merino blend in neutral colors to really show off the stitch definition. Has anyone experimented with gradient or variegated yarn for this pattern? I bet it would give a stunning effect!
All the best! Adam from https://refinansujemy.com/
Thank you very much! I have tried merino yarn with brioche for fingerless gloves: https://lelijo.lt/crochet-fingerless-gloves-brioche/
It creates very soft warm texture.
I think i found my new hobby, thanks for writing this – iam going to order some now!
Thank you! Happy crocheting :)