To order a finished wrap head on over here: The Gotto Godda Wrap or scroll down for the free pocket shawl pattern.
Dress it up or dress it down, jeans or a dress; The Gotto Godda Wrap is the accessory you never knew you needed. Whether you are lounging at home or hard at work in the office, walking the beach or taking a road trip, running errands or unplugged around the bonfire; this wrap will keep you cozy without skimping on style. Keep your hands toasty or stash the necessities in the over-sized pockets that are featured on each end. Yes!! It has pockets!!
This wrap is a great project for a confident beginner that’s ready to test their skills and maybe even learn a new technique or two. It is made in 3 sections; the main body using simple stitches with some easy counting, the textured border using front/back post double crochets in the round, and the pockets that will be sewn on at the end.
The length from pocket to pocket will match your height (the same length as your wingspan). The textured border that is worked around the entire perimeter adds an additional 2 inches past each pocket. The Gotto Godda measures approximately 18 inches wide providing plenty of coverage. Optional fringe brings on some boho flair and adds an additional 5 inches on each end.
This post may contain affiliate links. That means if you make a purchase through one of these links, I may make a small commission at no additional cost to you. This allows me to keep creating great content for free!!
Materials Needed:
4 skeins (355 yards each) I love this Yarn or another category 4/worsted weight yarn.
(Yarn needed is based on a wrap for someone 5′ 5″. I used the 4th skein for 1 pocket and the fringe and had a lot left over. You may need a 5th skein if it is for someone much taller, or possibly only 3 if it is for someone much shorter and/or omitting the fringe)
6 mm (J) hook – I’m using my favorite Clover Amour hook
Stitch markers
Scissors
Yarn Needle
Tape Measure
Optional: DVD case for easy fringe cutting
Guage:
4″ x 4″ swatch = 13 DC x 7 rows
Stitches/Abbreviations:
ch- chain
sc- single crochet
HDC- half double crochet
DC- double crochet
BLO- back loop only
FLO- front loop only
FPDC- front post double crochet
BPDC- back post double crochet
sk- skip
st- stitch
sl st- slip stitch
Notes:
Pattern is written using American crochet terms
Starting chain is adjusted based on the height of the recipient. Must be an odd number.
To determine starting chain:
1″ = 3.25 stitches I am 5′ 5″. 5′ 5″ = 65 inches 65 x 3.25 = 211.25 stitches. Round up. Starting ch = 213
In other words: take your height in inches and multiply by 3.25. Round up to the nearest ODD number.
Starting chains by height:
5′ = 195
5′ 1″ = 199
5′ 2′ = 203
5′ 3″ = 205
5′ 4″ = 209
5′ 5″= 213
5′ 6″= 215
5′ 7″ = 219
5′ 8″ = 221
5′ 9″ = 225
5′ 10″ = 229
5′ 11″ = 231
6″ = 234
The Pattern:
Create your starting chain based on your height from above.
10-23. Repeat rows 8 and 9.
24. ch 2, DC in each st across. Turn.
25. Repeat row 5.
26. ch 2, DC in each st across. Turn.
27. Repeat row 5.
28. ch 1, HDC in each st/ch sp across. Turn.
29. Repeat row 3.
30. Repeat row 4
31. ch 1, sc in 1st st and each across.
**Do not fasten off
Border:
Round 1. DO NOT TURN and working down short side: ch 1 sc across until you reach the corner following this pattern:
If you are working into a:
sc row – 1 sc
HDC row – 1 sc
DC row – 2 sc
ch 1 at the corner. sc in each st along the long side.
ch 1 at the corner. sc along the short side following the above pattern
ch 1 at the corner. sc in each st along the long side. ch 1. join to first sc with sl st.
Round 2. TURN. ch 2 *(2DC, ch1, 2DC) in ch 1 sp, DC BLO in each st across *repeat around, join to 1st DC with sl st.
Round 3. DO NOT TURN. ch 2 BPDC around 1st st. FPDC around next. *(2DC ch1 2DC) in ch 1 sp, BPDC around next st, FPDC around next st *repeat until the end. Join to first DC with sl st.
Round 4. Repeat round 3.
Fasten off.
Pockets (Make 2):
ch 25
6-15. Repeat rows 2-5. (Row 15 will be the same as row 3)
16. ch 2, working down side, DC across following this guide:
HDC row= 1 DC
DC row = 2 DC
You should have 22 DC’s across.
17. Ch 2. *FPDC around 1st st, BPDC around next st * repeat to the end. (Place last st around the turning ch from previous row.) Turn.
18. . Ch 2. *BPDC around 1st st, FPDC around next st *repeat to the end. (Place last st around the turning ch from previous row). DO NOT TURN.
ch 1, working down side, sc down and around 3 sides. Fasten off leaving a very long tail for sewing your pocket on.
Sewing on the pockets:
Using stitch markers, attach your pocket like shown. Be sure both the wrap and pocket have right side facing up. (You can tell the right side by all of the ridges and texture created with those BLO/FLO stitches). Use a whip stitch, working through the BLO of the pocket, to sew around 3 sides starting from the top right corner. Fasten off. **I add extra stitches and work through both loops in each corner for extra security.**
Weave in all ends.
Optional fringe:
Cut your fringe about 11″ long. For easy fringe cutting, wrap yarn around the short side of a DVD case and cut.
Evenly attach 4 strands at a time starting in one corner and working across skipping about 5 stitches between.
To see how I cut my fringe and attach, check out the fringe portion of the Marley Throw Pattern here: The Marley Throw
Whew!! It’s finished!! Try it on and test it out….and be prepared to never take it off again!!
Feel free to sell the wraps you make using my pattern, but please link back here and always use your own photos. Tag me on Facebook or Instagram; I love to see your awesome makes!! Use #gottogodda #carlieflo
The Tuesday Beanie is a free crochet beanie pattern that is simple in design but…
The Harvest Bucket Hat Pattern is the perfect beginner pattern for a must have summer…
The Roam Halter Top is the perfect crochet crop top for any advanced beginner. This…
This crochet crop top is perfect for an advanced beginner ready to learn a new…
Is your yarn stash starting to take over? Have lots of odds and ends and…
The Mobius Dream Cowl is a free crochet cowl pattern that is perfect for an…
This website uses cookies.
View Comments
I have a question. I'm on row 26 and it looks like the top part of my shawl is starting to bow inward. Is this how it's supposed to look or have I done something wrong? Thank you.
Hi Ruth!! The main body should be an even rectangle. If it’s starting to bow it’s possible you’ve dropped some stitches? All of your “solid” DC rows should have the same number of stitches as your very first row. Hope that helps!!
Could I ask for help on row 6 of the pattern, it says to ch2 *dc in 1st st dc in chain space* repeat across. How can I repeatedly stitch into the 1st stitch does it mean complete 1dc then 1dc in chain space or should I be dc in each space with no stitches between? HELP 😆
Thank you so much for sharing the pattern and the starting chains for your height. This was very helpful. It's very much appreciated. Many blessings to you.
I’m so glad the information was helpful!! Thanks, Ana!
Have just saved this pattern. I live in Hawaii, so not much need and I have a few 'wraps' and 'pashmina' but this was so pretty. Love the delicate mint green color. Well, it's a little 'chilly' today (79? that's chilly, right?) and I do have a shirt on today. This delicate wrap would be perfect!
Thanks for sharing the pattern.
Thank you Andrea!! I never thought I’d say this but- I’ll keep my fingers crossed for some cooler weather for you in Hawaii so you have a good excuse to make one more wrap 😉
I love that you added the math for the height and starting chain number, that is such a big help. Just followed your Instagram, I'll tag you when I make it. Thank you so much!
Thanks for all the love April!! I’m glad that info helps- just be sure to check your gauge for the best fit. Can’t wait to see your wrap!!
Could I ask for help on row 6 of the pattern, it says to ch2 *dc in 1st st dc in chain space* repeat across. How can I repeatedly stitch into the 1st stitch does it mean complete 1dc then 1dc in chain space or should I be dc in each space with no stitches between? HELP 😆
Ope!! My bad 🤦🏼♀️ lol!! You’re going to be doing a dc in each stitch and each ch space across, a solid row of dc.
So dc in 1st st dc in ch sp. *dc in next st, dc in ch sp. Repeat from * hope that makes more sense 😂
Thank you so much for replying so quickly! Now I can get back to it! Really enjoying it!
Me again 😬 I'm guessing the pattern on row should state ch2 dc in 1st st and next 29 place marker ....
Oops that should say row 9 😂
Nope- you won’t need a marker on row 9. Only on the solid DC rows.
I've got a quick question. If I start with a chain of 213, is that the amount of stitches I should keep throughout? And if not, how many? Thanks in advance!
Hi Carla!! If you start with a chain of 213 you should have 212 stitches. Yes, you will keep that same number of stitches throughout the body of the wrap. Once you reach the border section you’ll be increasing, but in the corners only. Hope that helps 😊
I just completed row 9,and it now says to repeat row 8 and 9 and to dc in each dc and ch space. However I am starting on a row of solid dc,I don’t understand please help.
Hi Cheryl! for those repeating rows, you are correct in that there are only DCs for the first 30 stitches, no chains anymore. You can just omit the word chain right there. You’ll be working 30 DC across the first 30 DCs. I hope that helps clear it up a little 😊
You are such a star!
Very nice pattern
Hello, wondering if you could advise what row 5 should say. All I see is the number and then an ad.
Many thanks.
Row 5: ch 3, sk 1st st, dc in next st. *ch1 sk st, dc in next st. Repeat from * across. Turn