Blanket measurement guide
Author: Crochetly · Last updated: May 16, 2026
This chart lists standard measurements for common crochet blanket sizes. Use it as a starting point, then adjust based on your stitch pattern, yarn thickness, or personal preference.
What are the standard crochet blanket sizes?
Section titled “What are the standard crochet blanket sizes?”Answer: Crochet blankets range from small loveys (10–12 in) up to king size (108 x 100 in). The chart below covers 11 common sizes with width and length in inches and centimeters.
| Blanket Type | Width (in) | Length (in) | Width (cm) | Length (cm) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lovey | 10–12 | 10–12 | 25–30 | 25–30 |
| Stroller | 30–36 | 30–36 | 76–91 | 76–91 |
| Receiving | 30–40 | 30–40 | 76–102 | 76–102 |
| Baby | 36–40 | 36–44 | 91–102 | 91–112 |
| Toddler | 40–42 | 48–52 | 102–107 | 122–132 |
| Crib | 45–60 | 60–72 | 114–152 | 152–183 |
| Lapghan / Throw | 40–50 | 50–65 | 102–127 | 127–165 |
| Twin | 66 | 90 | 168 | 229 |
| Full / Double | 80 | 90 | 203 | 229 |
| Queen | 90 | 100 | 229 | 254 |
| King | 108 | 100 | 274 | 254 |
What do the blanket size names mean?
Section titled “What do the blanket size names mean?”Answer: Each name describes the intended use. Loveys are small comfort items. Lapghans cover the lap. Throw blankets are decorative. Bed blankets match mattress sizes.
- Lovey: Small comfort item, often with a toy or motif attached.
- Lapghan: Great for covering the lap; often used in wheelchairs or on couches.
- Throw: Decorative and functional; commonly draped on furniture.
- Crib/Toddler: Size may vary based on mattress or child height.
- Bed Blankets: Typically sized to cover the mattress with some overhang.
What tips help when making a blanket?
Section titled “What tips help when making a blanket?”Answer: Add a border for extra size and a finished look. Consider shrinkage and stretch depending on your yarn fiber. Use multiples of your stitch pattern repeat to calculate width.
- Add a border for extra size and a finished look.
- Consider shrinkage/stretch depending on yarn fiber and stitch type.
- Use multiples of your stitch pattern repeat to calculate width and length.