Add a touch of breakfast to your projects!
This crochet bacon and eggs granny square is the perfect way to add a touch of breakfast fun to your projects. It’s easy to make and can be used in a variety of ways, from making a blanket, a scarf or you can also combine them with other granny squares!.
To make this granny square, you’ll need some basic crochet skills and a few simple supplies. Once you have everything you need, you’ll be able to crochet this square in no time.
So what are you waiting for? Start crocheting today and create your own breakfast-themed masterpieces!
If you would like to join these Granny Squares with others, at this link you can find all my free patterns for other granny squares!
Copyright
This pattern is totally free, but it’s intellectual property of Elendipity.
You can use it and, of course, you can sell the final products you create, but you cannot sell the pattern or any alteration of the pattern.
You can share the pattern for free, but remember that you should also always credit Elendipity (as pattern creator) whenever you create and/or sell it and/or share it.
Feel free to tag me on my Instagram if you create it, I would love to see your works!!
HOW TO
The Bacon Granny Square is a normal Granny Square where you will have to change colour to obtain that specific design.
To create the Bacon Granny Square I used my pattern of the Modified Granny Square that is nothing but a standard Granny Square but with less chains and less holes, you can find a video on how to make it at this link.
The Egg Granny Square instead start with the yolk as a sort of amigurumi and then you will join the white egg with the crochet hook, no sewing involved!
After the patterns, you will also see how to join them together.
MATERIAL
I used:
- 3mm crochet hook
- Rainbow Cotton 8/6 n. 55 (Sunny Yellow – abbr. Y) – 3gr
- Rainbow Cotton 8/6 n. 01 (White – abbr. W) – 16 gr
- Rainbow Cotton 8/6 n. 60 (Bordeaux – B) – 8 gr
- stitch marker
- darning needle
- stuffing
I bought the yarn at Hobbii.
TERMS
Here below the list of the stitches (US terminology) that you are going to use for this project.
- MR = Magic Ring (or Magic Circle, Magic Loop)
- CH = Chain
- SS = Slip Stitch
- SC = Single Crochet
- HDC = Half Double Crochet
- DC = Double Crochet
- INC = Increase (if not specified it’s an increase of Single Crochet)
- sk = skip
- st = stitches
- Cluster: 3 DC in the same stitch or in between previous clusters
- Corner: (3 DC, 2 CH, 3 DC) all in the previous 2-ch space
- Instruction between * … * means you have to repeat what is between the asterisks by the times indicated after the second asterisk.
- Instruction between ( … ) means you have to do all the stitches in the brackets in the same stitch.
- The number in brackets at the end of the row/round indicates the total number of stitches for that row/round.
- You will always find the acronym of the stitch and a number close to it; if the number is before the name of the stitch, it means that you will have to repeat those stitches in the same space.
For example:
5 SC = 5 Single Crochet in the same stitch/space
SC 5 = 5 Single Crochet in the next 5 stitches
Ready to start?
Let’s go!!
EGG GRANNY SQUARE
YOLK
START
Start with Y.
Create a MR and do 6 SC in the MR.
- R1
INC x 6 (12)
- R2
* SC 1, INC * x 6 (18)
- R3
* SC 2, INC * x 6 (24)
- R4
* SC 3, INC * x 6 (30)
- R5 – R6 (2 rounds)
SC 30 (30)
Fasten off, weave the ends in and cut the yarn.
WHITE EGG
START
Start with W.
Create a MR and do 6 SC in the MR.
- R1
INC x 6 (12)
- R2
* SC 1, INC * x 6 (18)
- R3
* SC 2, INC * x 6 (24)
- R4
* SC 3, INC * x 6 (30)
- Continuing R4
Entering where indicated by the needle, join the yolk and the white egg with SC all the way around: you will stuff when you reach SC 20, see next photos and instructions
- Continuing R4
When you do the first SC, place a stitch marker on top of it.
- Continuing R4
When you did 20 SC, stuff the two parts, being careful not stuffing too much, the white part should remain flat.
When you did all the 30 SC, do a SS on the first st of the round.
- R5
CH 2, turn. (CH 2 count as 1 DC)
2 DC in same st of where you did the SS, 2 CH, 3 DC in next st, HDC 2, SC 2, HDC 2, 3 DC, 2ch, 3 DC , HDC 2 , SC 2, HDC 2, 3 DC, 2ch, 3 DC, HDC 2, SC 2, HDC 2, (3 DC, 2 CH, 3 DC) in the same st, HDC 2, SC 1, HDC 2, SS on top of initial 2 CH.
- R6
CH 2, turn. (CH 2 count as 1 DC)
2 DC in the same st of the SS, sk 2 st, 3 DC, sk 1, 3 DC, (3 DC, 2 CH, 3 DC = corner) in the previous 2-CH space, sk 3 st, 3 DC, sk 1 st, 3 DC, sk 2, 3 DC, (3 DC, 2 CH, 3 DC = corner) in the previous 2-CH space, sk 3 st, 3 DC, sk 1 st, 3 DC, sk 2, 3 DC, (3 DC, 2 CH, 3 DC = corner) in the previous 2-CH space, sk 3 st, 3 DC, sk 1 st, 3 DC, sk 2, 3 DC, (3 DC, 2 CH, 3 DC = corner) in the previous 2-CH space, SS on top of initial 2 CH.
- R7
CH 2, turn. (CH 2 count as 1 DC)
2 DC in the space between clusters under the 2 CH you just made, after this you will work a CORNER in each of the previous 2-CH space, and a CLUSTER in every space between the previous clusters.
Check the list of terms to remember what Corner and Cluster stay for.
Finishing and blocking (optional)
Fasten off, weave in ends and, if you think it’s necessary you can actually block your Egg Granny Square before joining with others Granny Squares.
BACON GRANNY SQUARE
As mentioned at the beginning, for the Bacon Granny Square you will do a normal Granny Square following the colour change scheme below, keeping in mind that the chart is designed to turn every round (in order to avoid a twisted Granny Square).
If you want your Bacon Granny Square be the same size of the Egg Granny Square, not only you will have to use the same size of yarn, but the same type of Granny Square: again, as mentioned at the beginning, for this project, I used my modified Granny Square method that you can find at this link – in the video you will see also how to make a border, but you don’t need it in this case.
Below you will find the chart.
Red is for Bordeaux (B) and Black is for White (W).
As you can see also in the video, you will start with a MR and then you will do Round 1, then you will join with a SS and you will start Round 2 with 2 CH and turning in the other direction as indicated by the blue arrows.
You will have to change colour quite often so you can decide to just cut the yarn each time or to create mini bobbins, it’s up to you.
Whichever method you use, remember to weave the ends in when you’re done.
HOW TO JOIN THE GRANNY SQUARES
You can join your Bacon and Eggs Granny Squares in the method you prefer.
I used a seamless / invisible join: you can watch the video below to make the same.
In order to be invisible on the front side, use the seamless join positioning your Granny Square with the right sides facing together.
For the Egg Granny Square the front side is where the yolk is.
For the Bacon Granny Square the front side is the one where you don’t see all the ends you weaved in.
I hope you enjoyed this Free Pattern 🥰
I have other many patterns available that you can find at this link.
Don’t hesitate to contact me if you need any explanation for the pattern – you can write me at info@elendipity-com.stackstaging.com.
I also offer crochet lessons (both in person or online) if you need some help with crochet creations and reading patterns.
You find all the info at this link.
Feel free to tag me on my Instagram if you create it, I would love to see your works!
Happy Crochet!
- About the Author
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Hi, I’m Eleonora. I grew up in Milan and have been living in London since 2019. I left a corporate career to turn my lifelong passion for crafts into a full-time creative business. Creating with my hands has always been part of who I am – from crochet to sewing, from small handmade projects to full garments. I also have a soft spot for animals, especially cats. I started crocheting at a young age and later taught myself how to sew through books and online tutorials. Over time, I began experimenting with different techniques, patterns, and materials, discovering just how powerful and calming handmade creativity can be. That journey led me to share my knowledge online, first through YouTube and later through classes, patterns, and workshops. Today, I’m a crochet and embroidery teacher, helping others learn at their own pace and find confidence through making.
