Adamare Diamonds Mosaic Motif – Crochet Pattern

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Pink white mosaic crochet

Introducing the Adamare Diamonds Mosaic Motif – my contribution to the ‘Mosaic in a Month’ crochet along (CAL). This design was inspired by my love of zigzags (as you’ll know from my Caitlin Zigzag blanket, scarf, cowl and shrug!) – if you draw two zigzags and flip one upside down it creates diamond shapes.

***This page may include affiliate links – this means that I may earn a small commission if you purchase the product. This is at no additional cost to you. I will only recommend products that I have tried and tested myself, and that I like using. This income helps me to keep designing quality crochet patterns for you.***

So, what exactly is a CAL, and why should you join in?

A CAL is a community-driven event where crocheters work on the same project simultaneously, sharing progress, tips, and support. It’s a fantastic way to connect with fellow crochet enthusiasts, stay motivated, and learn new techniques. Joining the ‘Mosaic in a Month’ CAL means you’ll be part of a vibrant community, creating beautiful blankets together and inspiring one another.

I like to try and think up interesting ways to name my patterns. The line ‘diamonds are a girls best friend’ kept coming to mind whilst I was brainstorming ideas. Frequently I use words from other languages to create a unique name for my crochet patterns e.g. ‘Mariposa Butterfly Blanket’, ‘Mariquita Ladybird Blanket’, or ‘Amore Hearts Baby Blanket’. Whilst doing some googling I came across the term ‘adamare’. This word is from the Latin meaning ‘to love passionately’. I thought that this was the perfect representation for why diamonds are often given as gifts.

Pink white diamond crochet

Short on crochet time? Pin this photo so that you can find the pattern again later.

The Adamare Diamonds Mosaic Motif pattern is available from Ravelry, Etsy, Lovecrafts, and Payhip, in US and UK crochet terms, with a large print option.

Alternatively, you can click the button below to grab the full CAL pattern, or find the free version of the Amore Diamonds Mosaic Motif below.

If you enjoy crocheting blankets, check these patterns out too! Click a photo for more information.

If you enjoy crochet patterns with beautiful texture and relaxing repeats like Adamare Diamonds, you might also love the Cosy Blanket Club. Inside the club we crochet cosy blanket projects together, share our progress, and take part in fun crochet-alongs throughout the year. Members also receive exclusive patterns and behind-the-scenes peeks at upcoming designs. If that sounds like your kind of cosy crochet space, you’re very welcome to join us! 🧶💛

The Pattern

 

Materials

Gauge

A 10cm (4 inch) square requires 17 rows of 18st using the overlay mosaic crochet technique.

 

Abbreviations (US Terms)

ch = chain

st = stitch

rpt = repeat

sc = single crochet

fsc = foundation single crochet

dc = double crochet

BLO = back loop only

FLO = front loop only

fo = fasten off

 

Difficulty level

Advanced beginner.

Written Pattern

  • I recommend that you read the entire pattern before starting to ensure that you understand what to do at each stage. If at any point you get stuck or would like clarification, please feel free to reach out to me – I am always happy to help!

  • Ch1 at the start of every row. This does NOT count as a stitch.

  • There is a graph for those who prefer to work visually.

  • This motif is a 12-stitch repeat; therefore, your project can be of any width that is a multiple of 12 +3 (first stitch, last stitch and one extra stitch to make the design symmetrical).

  • As all the designs for the Mosaic in a Month Blanket crochet along (CAL), including this one, fit within a 48 stitch repeat this is the sample size that I have crocheted.

  • The other CAL designs can be found here.

 

Overlay mosaic crochet basics

  • All rows are worked from right to left.

  • The yarn colour changes with every row i.e. you ONLY use ONE colour per row – ignore any changes in colour of the chart squares, they simply show what the final design will look like. You will need to fasten off at the end of every row.

  • Every row contains the same number of stitches.

  • The first and last stitch in every row is a sc.

    • The first stitch is indicated by a square with an ‘A’ or ‘B’ in the chart. The A or B indicates the colour yarn to use for that row.

    • The final stitch is indicated by a square with a ‘+’ in the chart.

  • BLOsc are indicated by a square without a ‘X’ in the chart. 

  • FLOdc are indicated by a square with a ‘X’ in the chart. 

  • All FLOdc are worked into the same-coloured stitch two rows down.

  • The red lines on the chart indicate the 12-stitch repeating section.

  • A = background colour, B = motif colour.

Motif Instructions

  • For each row of the pattern the ( ) represents the 12-stitch repeating section. This section should be repeated your desired i.e. ‘x’ number of times.

Crochet chart pattern
  • Row 1 (in colour A) – fsc your desired multiple of 12 +3.

  • Alternative row 1 (in colour A) – ch your desired multiple of 12 +4. Starting in the 2nd ch from the hook sc into each st.

  • Row 2 (in colour B) – sc, (12BLOsc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, BLOsc, sc.

  • Row 3 (in colour A) – sc, (BLOsc, 11FLOdc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, BLOsc, sc.

  • Row 4 (in colour B) – sc, (FLOdc, 11BLOsc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, FLOdc, sc.

  • Row 5 (in colour A) – sc, (2BLOsc, 9FLOdc, BLOsc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, BLOsc, sc.

  • Row 6 (in colour B) – sc, (2FLOdc, 9BLOsc, FLOdc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, FLOdc, sc.

  • Row 7 (in colour A) – sc, (3BLOsc, 7FLOdc, 2BLOsc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, BLOsc, sc.

  • Row 8 (in colour B) – sc, (FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc, 7BLOsc, FLOdc, BLOsc),  rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, FLOdc, sc.

  • Row 9 (in colour A) – sc, (BLOsc, FLOdc, 2BLOsc, 5FLOdc, 2BLOsc, FLOdc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, BLOsc, sc.

  • Row 10 (in colour B) – sc, (FLOdc, BLOsc, 2FLOdc, 5BLOsc, 2FLOdc, BLOsc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, FLOdc, sc). 

  • Row 11 (in colour A) – sc, (BLOsc, FLOdc, 3BLOsc, 3FLOdc, 3BLOsc, FLOdc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, BLOsc, sc.

  • Row 12 (in colour B) – sc, (FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc, 3BLOsc, FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc, BLOsc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, FLOdc, sc.

  • Row 13 (in colour A) – sc, (BLOsc, FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc, 2BLOsc, FLOdc, 2BLOsc, FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, BLOsc, sc.

  • Row 14 (in colour B) – sc, (FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc, BLOsc, 2FLOdc, BLOsc, 2FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc, BLOsc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, FLOdc, sc.

  • Row 15 (in colour A) – sc, (BLOsc, FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc, 5BLOsc, FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, BLOsc, sc.

  • Row 16 (in colour B) – sc, (FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc, BLOsc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, FLOdc, sc.

  • Row 17 (in colour A) – sc, (BLOsc, FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc, 5BLOsc, FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, BLOsc, sc.

  • Row 18 (in colour B) – sc, (FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc, BLOsc, 2FLOdc, BLOsc, 2FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc, BLOsc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, FLOdc, sc.

  • Row 19 (in colour A) – sc, (BLOdc, FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc, 2BLOsc, FLOdc, 2BLOsc, FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, BLOsc, sc.

  • Row 20 (in colour B) – sc, (FLOdc, BLOdc, FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc, 3BLOsc, FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc, BLOsc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, FLOdc, sc.

  • Row 21 (in colour A) – sc, (BLOsc, FLOdc, 3BLOsc, 3FLOdc, 3BLOsc, FLOdc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, BLOsc, sc.

  • Row 22 (in colour B) – sc, (FLOdc, BLOsc, 2FLOdc, 5BLOsc, 2FLOdc, BLOsc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, FLOdc, sc.

  • Row 23 (in colour A) – sc, (BLOsc, FLOdc, 2BLOsc, 5FLOdc, 2BLOsc, FLOdc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, BLOsc, sc.

  • Row 24 (in colour B) – sc, (FLOdc, BLOsc, FLOdc, 7BLOdc, FLOdc, BLOsc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, FLOdc, sc.

  • Row 25 (in colour A) – sc, (3BLOsc, 7FLOdc, 2BLOsc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, BLOsc, sc.

  • Row 26 (in colour B) – sc, (2FLOdc, 9BLOsc, FLOdc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, FLOdc, sc.

  • Row 27 (in colour A) – sc, (2BLOsc, 9FLOdc, BLOsc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, BLOsc, sc.

  • Row 28 (in colour B) – sc, (FLOdc, 11BLOsc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, FLOdc, sc.

  • Row 29 (in colour A) – sc, (BLOsc, 11FLOdc), rpt ( to ) until 2st remain, BLOsc, sc.

Congratulations on making your Adamare Diamonds Mosaic Motif 😊

Please use the hashtag #adamarediamondsmosaicmotif or tag me in your post (@elimee_designs on Instagram and @elimeedesigns on Facebook) so that I can celebrate your finished project too! 

The following has been added as per the new General Product Safety Regulation update December 2024, from the EU Commission.

Safety Disclaimer for Crochet Patterns

Crocheting blankets, accessories, garments, decor, or other crochet products is a fun and rewarding craft. However, it’s essential to follow every step of the pattern carefully to ensure that the finished product is both functional and safe. Please note that, as with any handmade item, there are inherent risks when recreating these patterns. By following all instructions closely and taking appropriate safety measures, you can minimize potential hazards.

Safety with Young Children, Animals, and Adults

  • Always use child- and pet-safe materials when creating items for children or pets, particularly for toys, blankets, or any item likely to be chewed, pulled, or handled roughly.
  • Ensure the final product is properly constructed, with securely fastened joins and woven-in ends, to prevent unravelling or loose threads that could pose a choking or entanglement hazard.
  • For small embellishments such as buttons or beads, avoid their use on items intended for children under three years old or pets, as these can present choking hazards.

Blanket Safety for Babies

  • Temperature Regulation: Babies are not as effective at regulating their temperature, and overheating increases the risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS). When creating blankets for babies, consider the yarn’s warmth and breathability to ensure it is suitable for the intended environment.
  • Safe Sleeping Guidance: Blankets should be tucked no higher than the baby’s shoulders, and their feet should be placed at the end of the crib or bed. This minimizes the risk of the baby’s face becoming covered by loose bedding.
  • For further advice, refer to the safe sleeping guidelines provided by The Lullaby Trust.

Handling Tools Safely

  • When working with sharp tools such as scissors, sewing needles, or crochet hooks, handle them carefully and keep them out of reach of children and pets.
  • Accidental cuts or injuries can occur if tools are not used properly. Always store tools safely when not in use, ensuring they are secured in a suitable storage container or area.

Important Note

By purchasing and using this pattern, you acknowledge that you are responsible for the construction, use, and safety of the completed item. I am not liable for any accidents, injuries, or damages caused by the finished product or the tools used during its creation. This includes, but is not limited to, blankets, accessories, garments, decor items, or other crochet creations, whether for children, adults, or animals.

Elimee Designs EU/NI Representative

Ciara Doyle, C15 Y5F9, Ireland

[email protected]

Elimee Designs (Designer)

N. Griffiths, 435, LE10 0NF, England.

[email protected]

© 2024 Elimee Designs. All rights reserved. You may sell the items that you crochet by following this pattern on a small scale provided that you credit Elimee Designs as the designer. Mass production is not permitted. This pattern or any of its parts may not be altered, reproduced, distributed, sold, made into a video tutorial, or translated without written permission from Elimee Designs. Copies can be made for personal use only.

Please note that all written patterns from Elimee Designs are non-refundable.

If you have any questions or suggestions regarding this pattern please feel free to contact me via [email protected] or the Elimee Designs Crochet Pattern group on Facebook.

Thank you to Kris, Lourdes, Vikki, Jean and Collene who kindly tested this pattern. Check out their beautiful photos below.
Christmas elf figurine crochet mat
Pink beige zigzag crochet

If you’d like to be notified when my next pattern goes into testing simply sign up below, or click HERE to learn more about becoming a crochet pattern tester. 

Looking for more content to explore? Check out these next! Psst… they all feature mosaic crochet❤️.

Looking for some inspiration?

Tapestry Bloom Square – Crochet Pattern

The Aphrodite Cushion Cover – Crochet Pattern

Seaside Swimwear Mosaic Motif Crochet Pattern

2 Responses

  1. I love your patterns. You let us know everything we need. They are easy to read, and I enjoyed making the diamonds mosaic motif!

    1. Aww, thank you for such a kind comment. I’m so glad that enjoyed making it! Did you do the whole blanket CAL?

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