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09/30/26 • •

Ridgeway Crochet Motif | Free Mosaic Crochet Block for the Moogly CAL 2026

The Ridgeway Crochet Motif is a free 12-inch mosaic crochet square designed by Robyn Chachula for MarlyBird.com as part of the 2026 Moogly Crochet Along. This intermediate-level crochet block uses four colors of WeCrochet Brava Worsted Weight and combines treble crochets with a mosaic stitch structure to create a stunning geometric motif perfect for blankets, pillows, and more.

⚡ Quick Answer:

The Ridgeway Crochet Motif is a free intermediate crochet pattern for a 12″ x 12″ mosaic square. It uses four colors of worsted weight yarn and a J/10 (6.0 mm) hook. Get the complete free pattern right here on the blog — scroll down or jump straight to the pattern!

⭐ Intermediate 🧵 Worsted Weight (#4) 📏 4 colors, ~1 ball each 🪡 J/10 (6.0 mm) hook 📐 12″ × 12″ finished

Hey, bestie 💛 I am SO excited to share this one with you! Every year, I look forward to contributing a block to the Moogly Crochet Along — it's honestly one of my favorite creative challenges of the year. This time around, my best friend and co-owner Robyn Chachula designed the most beautiful mosaic motif for our 2026 contribution, and I cannot wait for you to stitch it up. 🧵

The Ridgeway Crochet Motif is all about that gorgeous geometric mosaic magic — the kind that looks incredibly complex but is totally achievable once you get the rhythm. Four colors, beautiful layered texture, and a finished 12-inch square that plays SO well with other CAL blocks (or works perfectly all on its own as a pillow front… just saying 😉).

Below you'll find the complete free pattern, video tutorial links, notes on yarn substitutions, and links to all the other Moogly blocks we've designed over the years. Let's make something gorgeous together!

🧶 Affiliate Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. If you purchase through them I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you… and it helps support free patterns and content from my yarn-loving heart 💛 See my privacy policy here.

→ Jump straight to the free pattern

Why You'll Love This Crochet Motif 💖

🎨 Four gorgeous colors in one block. The Ridgeway Motif uses four colors of WeCrochet Brava Worsted — Fairy Tale, Coral, Mint, and Marina — for a palette that's fresh, modern, and oh-so-satisfying to watch come together. The color changes happen one round at a time, which means no complicated color-stranding mid-row!

✨ Mosaic crochet that teaches you something. The center of this motif uses a mosaic stitch structure with treble crochets worked two rows below — it's the technique that gives mosaic crochet that dimensional, almost woven look. Work through this block and you'll walk away with a real, repeatable skill you can use in dozens of other projects.

🧶 A perfect-sized 12-inch square. The Ridgeway Motif finishes at exactly 12″ × 12″ — the standard Moogly CAL size, which means it joins beautifully with every other CAL block. Mix it with our previous years' blocks to create a one-of-a-kind sampler blanket, or make multiples of just this one for a cohesive mosaic throw.

This is your pattern if… you've tried basic crochet squares and are ready to level up, you want to learn mosaic crochet in a manageable project, or you're participating in the 2026 Moogly CAL and want your square to be something really special. You'll come away knowing how to work the third-loop hdc technique, front post treble crochets across multiple rows, and the invisible join — three skills that show up again and again in intermediate crochet projects.

Quick Pattern Overview 🧵

📐 The Ridgeway Crochet Motif works from the center out. You start with an adjustable ring and build outward through 17 rounds, creating a square motif that transforms from a simple circle into a structured geometric block. The first few rounds establish the square shape using the Stacked Double Crochet technique; then the mosaic center section brings in the color play and texture.

🎨 Colors alternate strategically through the rounds. Color A (Fairy Tale) anchors the center and outer border. Colors B, C, and D rotate through the middle rounds, creating the layered mosaic effect. The pattern will tell you exactly when to switch — and the good news is you always fasten off cleanly before picking up the next color, so there's no mid-row juggling.

📝 A few special stitches make this block unique. The Stacked Double Crochet gives the center a clean join. The Third Loop HDC technique (worked into the back bar of the half double crochet) keeps those color rounds crisp and separated. And the Treble Crochet 2 Together (tr2tog) creates the elegant points in the mosaic section. All three techniques have video tutorial links in the pattern — you've got this!

What Is Mosaic Crochet? (And Why It's Easier Than It Looks!) 🌟

Collage showing colorful knit and crochet mosaic stitch projects: hats, scarves, gloves, and textured decor squares.

Mosaic crochet is a technique that produces stunning geometric patterns using two or more colors, but here's the secret: you only ever work with ONE color per row or round. The color illusion happens by working longer stitches (like treble crochets or double crochets) down into previous rounds, pulling colors up from below to create those intricate graphic designs you see on the finished fabric.

It's completely different from tapestry crochet, where you carry multiple yarn colors simultaneously across the row. In mosaic crochet, each color gets its own round — you fasten off, pick up the next color, and the magic of working into previous rows does all the visual heavy lifting. That's why it looks so complex but crochets up so much more calmly than you'd expect!

✨ Designer Tip: If you usually work with a looser tension, Robyn recommends going down a hook size or two for the mosaic section of this motif (rounds 7–13). That center section works best with a slightly tighter gauge — it makes the geometric detail crisp and clean instead of loose and loopy.

Mosaic crochet is also known for producing a beautifully thick, structured fabric — which is exactly why it's been such a popular choice for blanket squares and afghan blocks. The two-sided nature of the fabric (it's not quite reversible, but both sides are attractive) makes it especially great for pillow fronts, bag panels, and anything that'll be seen from multiple angles.

I've been obsessed with mosaic crochet for years now… and I don't see that changing anytime soon. 😄 If this is your first time trying the technique, the Ridgeway Motif is a fantastic introduction — the mosaic section is contained in the center of the block, so you get a solid practice run before it becomes a full project commitment.

Purple tent with decorated logs, yarn balls, knitting needles, and a “FUN” banner; “Camp Colorwork” above pine trees.

About the Moogly Crochet Along 🎉

The Moogly Crochet Along is a year-long event hosted by Tamara Kelly at MooglyBlog.com. Every two weeks, a new 12-inch afghan square or block is released — designed by a different professional crochet designer — and the whole community crochets along together. Twenty-four blocks, twenty-four designers, one spectacular blanket at the end.

Started back in 2014, the Moogly CAL has grown into one of the most beloved annual traditions in the crochet world. And I am so honored to be one of the contributing designers again this year! The Ridgeway Crochet Motif is our 2026 contribution — designed by the incredible Robyn Chachula — and I think it might be our best block yet. 💛

You don't need to sign up anywhere to participate — just grab the free blocks as they're released, stitch along at your own pace, and join the Moogly CAL Facebook group for pattern help, inspiration, and the most enthusiastic community of makers you'll ever meet. Check the 2026 MooglyCAL page on MooglyBlog.com for the full schedule and all the details!

Our Previous Moogly CAL Blocks 🧵

We've been contributing to the Moogly CAL for years, and I love how each block has its own personality. If you want to mix the Ridgeway Motif into a bigger blanket, these blocks all work beautifully together:

And the fun doesn't stop at single squares! Once you fall in love with the Moogly CAL blocks, you'll want to turn them into full projects. We've made blankets, throws, and more using these motifs as the starting point:

💡 Good to Know: The Moogly CAL blanket for 2026 is made in WeCrochet / KnitPicks Brava Worsted — the same yarn used for the Ridgeway Motif! If you're making all 24 blocks, you can shop the full yarn pack from the 2026 MooglyCAL page to get all the colors you need.

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Measurements

Finished Measurements

Motif is 12” [30.5 cm] wide by 12” [30.5 cm] long. 

Gauge 

First 5 Rounds of Motif= 4” [10 cm] by 4” [10 cm]; use any size hook to obtain the gauge.

Yarn & Materials 🧶

This motif is worked in WeCrochet Brava Worsted Weight — the official yarn of the 2026 Moogly CAL! Brava Worsted is 100% premium acrylic (218 yds / 200 m, 3.5 oz / 100 g, CYCA #4 worsted), which means it's machine washable, incredibly affordable, and comes in a gorgeous range of solid colors that really makes mosaic stitch patterns pop. You'll need one ball each of four colors:

Crochet Hook

Size J/10 [6.0 mm]

Notions 

⭐️ Marly Bird Amazon Storefront ⭐️

Yarn Substitution Notes

Any worsted weight (#4) yarn with good stitch definition will work beautifully for mosaic crochet — you really want to be able to see those geometric stitch details! A smooth acrylic like Brava Worsted is ideal because there's no halo or texture to muddy the pattern. That said, if you want to try a different fiber:

✨ Designer Tip: Whatever yarn you choose, make sure your colors have good contrast with each other — especially between the colors that appear in the mosaic section (Rounds 7–13). High contrast is what makes those geometric shapes pop! Hold your colors up against each other before you commit — squinting helps you see the value difference.

Abbreviations

Ch – Chain(s) 

Dc – Double Crochet 

Hdc – Half Double Crochet

PM – Place Marker

RS – Right Side 

Sc – Single Crochet

Sl st – Slip Stitch

Sp(s) – Space(s) 

St(s) – Stitch(es)

Tch – Turning Chain

Tr – Treble Crochet

WS – Wrong Side

Special Stitches

⭐️ Invisible join: This is created by removing the free loop from hook, thread hook from back to front in first st, place free loop on hook and draw through stitch. Remove the hook from the free loop and replace in the opposite direction to start the next round, this will make sure your loop is not twisted.

⭐️Stacked Double Crochet (Stacked Dc): (Do not ch 1 prior to making the first sc) Sc in first stitch, insert hook in between two legs of the base, yarn over and pull up a loop, yarn over and draw through 2 loops on hook.

⭐️ Standing Single Crochet (Standing Sc):With slip knot on hook, insert hook into stitch or space, yarn over hook and pull up a loop, yarn over hook and draw through both loops on hook.

⭐️Third Loop: Also known as middle or back bar. Horizontal strand located under the top 2 loops.. When working from the WS, the third loop is on the front side of the fabric facing you. When working from the RS, the third loop is on the back side of the fabric away from you. 

⭐️Treble Crochet 2 Together (tr2tog): *Yarn over hook twice, insert hook into indicated st, yarn over and pull up a loop, [yarn over and draw through 2 loops on hook] twice; repeat from * in next indicated st, yarn over and draw through all 3 loops on hook. (1 st decreased)

Crochet Stitch Diagram

Notes

  • The Ridgeway Crochet Motif mosaic section (the center part with treble crochets) works well with a tighter tension.  If you usually have a loose gauge, you might want to drop down a hook size or two. 
  • You can substitute a ch 3 instead of a stacked dc throughout the pattern. 
  • If you do not want to do the invisible join on the half double crochet rounds, you can instead slip stitch to the first stitch to join.  Slip stitch joins do add a stitch that is visible to the front of the work, and not everyone likes that look. 
  • Change color by folding in a new color after joining and ch the amount needed for the next round.
  • When working the mosaic section of the motif, you will be turning at the end of the rounds.  The pattern will stitch work if you do not turn, except the stitches will be slightly slanted.

Video Tutorials 🎥

New to some of these techniques? I've got you covered! Here are the video tutorials referenced in the pattern:

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I appreciate your support and readership. You are the reason I can keep doing what I love and sharing it with others. So, thank you from the bottom of my yarn-loving heart! Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links, meaning I get a commission if you decide to make a purchase through my links at no cost to you.

Ridgeway Crochet Motif || Pattern Instructions

With color A, make an adjustable ring.

Round 1: Ch 1, 12 sc in ring, sl st to first sc, pull ring closed, do not turn – 12 sc. 

Round 2: (Stacked dc, dc) in first sc, 2 dc in each remaining sc around, sl st to first st to join, do not turn – 24 dc.

Round 3: Stacked dc in first st, dc in next 2 dc, [5 dc in next dc, place marker in center dc, dc in next 5 dc] 3 times, 5 dc in next dc, place marker in center dc, dc in last 2 dc, sl st to first st to join, fasten off color A, do not turn – 40 dc.

Round 4: Change color to B, ch 1 (does not count as a st throughout), *hdc in each dc across to marker, 3 hdc in marked dc, move marker to center hdc; repeat from * around, hdc in each remaining dc to beginning, invisible join to first hdc, fasten off color B, do not turn – 48 hdc.

Round 5: Change color to C, ch 1, *hdc in the third loop of each hdc across to marker, 3 hdc in marked hdc, move marker to center hdc; repeat from * around, hdc in the third loop of each remaining hdc to beginning, invisible join to first hdc, TURN – 56 hdc.

✨ Designer Tip: Starting with Round 5, you'll be working into the “third loop” of each hdc — that's the little horizontal strand running under the top two loops. It can be tricky to find at first! Try looking at the back of the stitch from the WS side, or use a smaller hook tip to pick it out. Once you get the hang of it, it creates the crispest, cleanest color separation.

Round 6: Ch 1, *sc in the third loop of each hdc across to marker, 3 sc in marked hdc, move marker to center sc; repeat from * around, sc in the third loop of each remaining hdc to beginning, sl st to first sc to join, fasten off color C, TURN – 64 sc.

Round 7: Join color D with a standing sc in the 4th sc before the next marker (this is 5 sts away from the join), sc in next 2 sc, *ch 2, skip next sc, sc in marked sc, move marker, ch 2, skip next sc, sc in next 5 sc, ch 3, skip 3 sc**, sc in next 5 sc; repeat from * around ending at ** with 2 sts remaining, sc in last 2 sc, sl st to first sc to join, TURN – 40 sc + 4 ch-3 sps + 8 ch-2 sps.

Round 8: Ch 1, sc in next 2 sc, *3 sc in next ch-3 sp, sc in next 5 sc, 2 sc in next ch-2 sp, 3 sc in marked sc, move marker to center sc, 2 sc in next ch-2 sp**, sc in next 5 sc; repeat from * around ending at ** with 3 sts left, sc in last 3 sc, join with sl st in first sc, TURN – 80 sc. 

Round 9: Change color to C, ch 1, *sc in next sc, tr in first skipped sc located in corner under next ch-sp 2 rows below (note: work all tr in front of previous 2 rows), (tr, ch 3, tr) in corner sc 2 rows below, sc in marked sc, move marker, (tr, ch 3, tr) in same corner sc 2 rows below, tr in next skipped sc 2 rows below, skip 5 sc from marked sc, sc in next sc, tr in first skipped sc located under next ch-sp 2 rows below, (tr, ch 3, tr) in next skipped sc 2 rows below, tr in third skipped sc 2 rows below, skip 7 sc; repeat from * around, sl st to first sc to join, TURN – 40 tr + 12 sc + 12 ch-3 sps.

✨ Designer Tip: Round 9 is where the mosaic magic really starts to show! When the pattern says “work all tr in front of previous 2 rows,” this means you're inserting your hook into stitches from 2 rounds below and pulling the treble crochet up in FRONT of the fabric — like you're reaching back in time to grab those skipped stitches. Take it slowly and refer to the video tutorial if you need a visual!

Round 10: Ch 1, *sc in next 2 tr, ch 3, skip next ch-3 sp, sc in next 2 tr, sc in next sc, sc in next 2 tr, ch 3, skip next ch-3 sp, sc in next tr, 3 sc in marked sc, move marker to center sc, sc in next tr, ch 3, skip next ch-3 sp, sc in next 2 tr, sc in next sc; repeat from * around, sl st to first sc to join, TURN- 60 sc + 12 ch-3 sps. 

Round 11: Change color to D, ch 1, *sc in next sc, ch 2, skip 2 sc, dc in next 3 sc 2 rows below directly under next ch-3 sp (work in front of previous 2 rows, this also skips 2 sc 2 rows below), ch 2, skip 2 sc, 3 sc in marked sc, move marker to center sc, ch 2, skip 2 sc, dc in next 3 sc 2 rows below directly under next ch-3 sp (this does not skip any sc 2 rows below), ch 2, skip 2 sc, sc in next sc, ch 2, skip 2 sc, dc in next 3 sc 2 rows below directly under next ch-3 sp (this also skips 2 sc 2 rows below), ch 2; repeat from * around, sl st to first sc to join, TURN- 36 dc + 24 ch-2 sps + 20 sc. 

Round 12: Ch 1, *[2 sc in next ch-2 sp, sc in next 3 dc, 2 sc in next ch-2 sp, sc in next sc] twice, 3 sc in marked sc, move marker to center sc, sc in next sc, 2 sc in next ch-2 sp, sc in next 3 dc, 2 sc in next ch-2 sp, sc in next sc; repeat from * around, sl st to first sc to join, fasten off color D, TURN – 112 sc. 

Round 13: Change color to C, ch 1, sc in first 3 sc, *tr in next skipped sc 2 rows below directly under next ch-2 sp (working in front of previous 2 rows), tr2tog in next 2 skipped sc 2 rows below, tr in next skipped sc 2 rows below, skip 3 sc, sc in next 4 sc, 3 sc in marked sc, move marker to center sc, sc in next 4 sc, tr in next skipped sc 2 rows below directly under next ch-2 sp, tr2tog in next 2 skipped sc 2 rows below, tr in next skipped sc 2 rows below, skip 3 sc, sc in next 5 sc, tr in next skipped sc 2 rows below directly under next ch-2 sp, tr2tog in next 2 skipped sc 2 rows below, tr in next skipped sc 2 rows below, skip 3 sc**, sc in next 5 sc; repeat from * around ending at ** with 2 sc remaining, sc in last 2 sc, sl st to first sc to join, do not turn – 24 tr + 12 tr2tog + 84 sc.

Round 14: Ch 1, *hdc in each st across to marker, 3 hdc in marked sc, move marker to center hdc; repeat from * around, hdc in each remaining st across to beginning, invisible join to first hdc, fasten off color C, do not turn – 128 hdc. 

Round 15: Change color to B, ch 1, *hdc in the third loop of each hdc across to marker, 3 hdc in marked hdc, move marker to center hdc; repeat from * around, hdc in the third loop of each remaining hdc across to beginning, invisible join to first hdc, fasten off color B, do not turn – 136 hdc. 

Round 16: Join color A with a standing dc in the third loop in the first hdc, *dc in the third loop of each hdc across to marker, 5 dc in marked hdc, move marker to center dc; repeat from * around, dc in the third loop of each remaining hdc across to beginning, sl st to first dc to join, do not turn – 152 dc. 

Round 17: Stacked dc in first dc, *dc in each dc across to marker, 5 dc in marked dc; repeat from * around, dc in each remaining dc to beginning, sl st to first dc to join, fasten off – 168 dc. 

Weave in all ends. 

Blocking Your Finished Motif 💧

Blocking makes a HUGE difference with mosaic crochet squares… trust me on this one. Fresh off the hook, your motif may look a little wobbly at the corners or slightly uneven in the center — that's completely normal! A good blocking session evens everything out into that perfect 12″ × 12″ square and really lets those geometric lines crisp up and shine.

Pin your finished motif to 12″ × 12″ on a blocking mat, spray generously with water, and leave it to dry completely before unpinning. For acrylic yarn like Brava Worsted, steam blocking also works beautifully — hover your steam iron over the surface (don't press down!) for a few seconds per section. The motif will relax and set into shape perfectly.

✨ Designer Tip: If your motif is pulling in at the corners after blocking, try pinning the corner stitches slightly outward — beyond your target measurement — before blocking. Acrylic tends to relax toward the center as it dries, so pinning a touch wider than you need often ends up right where you want it.

More Mosaic Crochet Patterns You'll Love 🌟

Once the mosaic crochet bug bites… you're done for (in the best possible way 😄). Here are more of my favorite mosaic patterns to keep you busy:

A navy and white geometric crochet baby blanket draped over a chair, highlighting texture and stitch detail.
Crochet mosaic fingerless mittens with intricate stitched patterns, displayed beside a lit candle.
Colorful knit scarf with blue, yellow, pink, and burgundy sections; features distinct textured stitch patterns.
A person models a crocheted triangle scarf with gray, blue, and red patterns, highlighting the textured stitching.
Gray and light green crochet mosaic hat with folded brim and black faux fur pom-pom, shown on white wood surface.
Three images of gray crochet slippers with blue trim, modeled indoors. Displays textured stitch details on the socks.
Mosaic Madness Crochet Scarf

More Free Crochet Square & Motif Patterns 🔷

Can't get enough of beautiful crochet squares and afghan motifs? Here are more gorgeous free options to add to your queue:

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Moogly Crochet Along?

The Moogly Crochet Along (Moogly CAL) is a year-long crochet event hosted by Tamara Kelly at MooglyBlog.com. Each year, 24 professional crochet designers contribute one free 12-inch afghan square or block, released every two weeks. It's been running since 2014 and is one of the longest-running online crochet alongs ever. The 2026 Moogly CAL uses WeCrochet / KnitPicks Brava Worsted yarn and features 24 brand-new block designs.

What is mosaic crochet?

Mosaic crochet is a colorwork technique that creates bold geometric patterns using two or more yarn colors, but you only work with one color at a time per row or round. The pattern is achieved by working longer stitches (like treble crochets or double crochets) down into previous rows to pull earlier colors forward, creating an intricate layered look without any color carries or complicated stranding.

Is the Ridgeway Crochet Motif good for beginners?

The Ridgeway Crochet Motif is rated Intermediate. It uses a few special stitches — the Stacked Double Crochet, Third Loop HDC, and Treble Crochet 2 Together — that may be new to newer crocheters, and the mosaic section requires working into previous rows. That said, if you're comfortable with basic crochet stitches and willing to use the video tutorials, it's very achievable! The pattern gives clear stitch counts at the end of every round so you can check your work as you go.

Can I use different yarn for this pattern?

Yes! Any worsted weight (#4) yarn with good stitch definition will work. Smooth acrylic yarns show the mosaic stitch detail most clearly, making them the best choice for this kind of geometric pattern. If you want to substitute, try KnitPicks Brava Worsted, WeCrochet Mighty Stitch Worsted, or Berroco Vintage Worsted. Whatever you choose, high color contrast between your four colors is key to making the mosaic design pop!

What is the finished size of the Ridgeway Crochet Motif?

The finished motif measures 12″ × 12″ [30.5 cm × 30.5 cm] after blocking. Gauge is: First 5 Rounds = 4″ × 4″ [10 cm × 10 cm]. Use a J/10 (6.0 mm) hook, and adjust hook size as needed to hit that gauge.

Do I need to block the finished motif?

Yes — blocking is highly recommended for any crochet square, and especially for mosaic crochet motifs! Blocking evens out your corners, sets the fabric into the correct dimensions, and makes those geometric mosaic lines really crisp and defined. For Brava Worsted (100% acrylic), pin to 12″ × 12″, spray with water, and allow to dry completely. Steam blocking also works well.

Can I make a full blanket from the Ridgeway Crochet Motif?

Absolutely! The Ridgeway Motif is designed to the standard 12″ Moogly CAL size, so it joins perfectly with any other CAL blocks. You could make multiples of just this one block for a cohesive mosaic blanket, mix it with other Moogly CAL years for a sampler, or combine it with our Mosaic Tile Crochet Blanket pattern for a full project. The possibilities are so fun!

Final Thoughts 💛

Every year, contributing to the Moogly CAL is one of my absolute favorite moments in the creative calendar… and this year's Ridgeway Crochet Motif might just be the most beautiful block we've ever made. Robyn Chachula brought something truly special with this design — those layered mosaic stitches, the four-color palette, the way it all builds from a tiny center ring into a perfect geometric square. Chef's kiss. 😍

Whether you're making just this one block or stitching all 24 for the full 2026 blanket, I hope this motif brings you a lot of joy and maybe teaches you a new stitch or two along the way. That's always the goal! 💛

If you stitch up the Ridgeway Crochet Motif, please please PLEASE share your progress and finished blocks — I want to see ALL the color combos you come up with! Tag me @marlybird on Instagram or Facebook and use #MMMDI (Marly Made Me Do It), #MarlyBird, or #RidgewayCrochetMotif so I can see it. 💛

❤️ Your BiCrafty Bestie,
Marly Bird

A cartoon avatar of a person with glasses and a brown bun smiles warmly. Their green shirt and black jacket add a stylish touch, while colorful hearts surround them like loving temperature blankets, stitching together an aura of love and positivity. -Marly Bird

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