Collection · Halloween
Halloween crochet charts
Halloween is the best colorwork holiday: high-contrast motifs, two-color palettes, and shapes that read perfectly on a grid. Ghosts and skulls work at almost any size — a 50×50 chart is a trick-or-treat bag front, a wall hanging, or one dramatic graphgan square.
Black-and-cream is the classic combination, but every chart here can be recolored in the editor — try a purple ground or a glow-in-the-dark accent yarn for the details. Yarn estimates come with each chart.
Zap
StitchingLab
Tapestry crochet · 50×50 · 2 colors
Zap Off
StitchingLab
Tapestry crochet · 50×50 · 2 colors
Wand Sparkles
StitchingLab
Tapestry crochet · 50×50 · 2 colors
Wand
StitchingLab
Cross-stitch · 50×50 · 2 colors
Sun Moon
StitchingLab
Cross-stitch · 50×50 · 2 colors
Skull
StitchingLab
Tapestry crochet · 50×50 · 2 colors
Plug Zap
StitchingLab
Cross-stitch · 50×50 · 2 colors
Moon
StitchingLab
Tapestry crochet · 50×50 · 2 colors
Moon Star
StitchingLab
Tapestry crochet · 50×50 · 2 colors
Ghost
StitchingLab
Knit colorwork · 50×50 · 2 colors
Database Zap
StitchingLab
Tapestry crochet · 50×50 · 2 colors
Cloud Moon Rain
StitchingLab
Filet crochet · 50×50 · 2 colors
Cloud Moon
StitchingLab
Filet crochet · 50×50 · 2 colors
Bone
StitchingLab
Tapestry crochet · 50×50 · 2 colors
Questions makers ask
What makes a good Halloween chart for a beginner?
Pick a two-color chart with one big silhouette — a ghost or a moon. Single-color-change rows are far easier to work than confetti-style multicolor charts.
Can I crochet these as trick-or-treat bags?
Yes — a 50×50 tapestry chart in worsted weight comes out around 12–13 inches square, exactly bag-front size. Work a plain back panel and join.
How do I get the pattern onto paper?
Every pattern page has a print view and a downloadable chart image with the grid, numbers, and title included.
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