Crochet Walker Organizer Pattern — Make a Sturdy Pocketed Pouch for Your Walker

The Crochet Walker Organizer is a useful and attractive accessory designed to keep small essentials within easy reach when using a mobility walker. This pattern uses a dense thermal stitch (worked holding two strands together) for a firm, shape-retaining body, then switches to a single strand for the pocket finishing. Below are materials, gauge, dimensions, pattern notes and the written pattern to make the organizer shown.

Caption: Hand-crocheted cotton walker organizer attached to a walker, with pockets for small essentials.

Materials:

100% Cotton yarn (Dishie cotton used in “Ash” and “Silver")
-approx. 420 yards total (300 Color A, 120 Color B)

Crochet hook in size 7mm or size needed to obtain gauge

(2) Stitch Markers

(3) 1" buttons

Yarn Needle

Gauge: 10 sts x 20 rows = 4” square using the Thermal Stitch

Finished Dimensions: Approx. 15" wide and 6" tall (not including hangers)

Pattern Notes:

Pattern written in US terms.

The ch-1 at the beginning of each row does NOT count as a stitch.

BLO = Back Loop Only

The Thermal Stitch is a dense crochet stitch. This is great for something that needs to hold its shape and stand up to heavy use.

Walker Organizer Pattern:

Holding two strands of yarn together, we start with the “back”…

Row 1: Ch-41, sc in blo of 2nd ch from hook and in ch to end. (40)

Rows 2 through 33: Ch-1, turn, thermal st across. (40)

Row 34: Ch-1, turn, finish off thermal st by going through all three (6 strands of yarn total) loops. (40)

Fasten off and weave in all ends.

Pocket:

With the organizer “back” facing upside down and toward you (as pictured), attach in base of row 1 with a sl st.

Row 1: Ch-1, sc in between each st across. (40)

Row 2: Ch-1, turn, sc in each st across. (40)

Row 3: Ch-1, turn, sc in BLO of each st across. (40)

Rows 4 through 24: Ch-1, turn, thermal st across. (40)

Row 25: Ch-1, turn, finish off thermal st by going into all three (6 yarn strands) loops. (40)

Do not fasten off, but drop one of the strands of yarn so that you are working the remainder of the pattern with a single strand.