Temperature Blankets

Jump to Pattern Posts

Temperature Ornaments (2025)
Hexi Temp Blanket (2024)
Corner-to-Corner Temperature Blanket (2020)
Split-Square Temperature Blanket (2019)
Temperature Blanket Squared (2018)

2025 Temperature Ornaments

In a quest to reinvent the temperature blanket, I created Temperature Ornaments. Hang historic heirlooms on your tree!

You can find the free basic pattern and information on the blog here.

OR You can buy the full PDF with six different variations here.

2024 Hexi Temp Blanket

The Hexi-Temp Blanket is another join-as-you go pattern. I will admit to not finishing this blanket after getting busy. It was going to be huge.

One thing I’ve discovered is that yarn choice is super important when making a Temperature Blanket. They often become unwieldy using a worsted weight yarn. My goal is to make a blanket that is pretty AND doesn’t take up the entire living room floor. If I’d been able to stick with my original yarn, it would have been a gorgeous, yet still somewhat large, blanket. My secondary yarn was too big.

To see the original pattern and yarn selections, click here.

For my revised yarn selections, click here.

For my progress, click here.

2020 Corner-to-Corner Temperature Blanket

The 2020 Temperature Blanket is a simple Corner-to-Corner (C2C) pattern, which only tracks each day’s high temperature. The pattern, which can be found here, assumes basic knowledge of the C2C technique.

Though late, I did manage to finish this blanket, you can find that post here.

2019
Split-Square Temperature Blanket

I’ve picked my colors and formulated a plan for the 2019 temperature blanket. It’s different from last year. This year, each month will get a square of highs and lows. At the end, the 12 squares will be sewn together.

Read about my yarn selection here.

Find the pattern here.

The first three days are here.

You can see the completed blanket here.

2018
Temperature Blanket Squared

I’ve been wanting to do a temperature blanket for a couple of years, but it seemed like a big undertaking.

What is a temperature blanket? Every day for a year you crochet a row of the blanket color-coordinated to the high temperature of the day. The challenge is 365 rows makes a HUGE blanket.

I’ve decided to go the block route with a light DK yarn. I’m hoping this will keep my squares to around 3 inches, making the finished product a manageable size.

So far, I’ve managed to track three whole month of temperatures and precipitation using my crazy, difficult plan. Each square represents one day. The center circle is either rain, snow, or low temperature. The second is low temperature or high temperature. The outside circle is the high temperature. See this post for the pattern.