Update: 12/07/2015 – There was a typo on Round 2 and 5 which have now been corrected.
If you loved how easy the Lookin’ Lovely Cowl was to crochet….you’ll love the matching beanie. I considered how a few of you had a hard time with the brim of Project #2 in the Christmas Present Crochet-Along and decided to do this one a little different. Honestly though, you could easily adapt to use whichever brim you liked the best with simply ensuring the correct beginning stitch count! Now…get to crocheting using all those wonderful color schemes that Lion Brand Landscape yarn has to offer. It will really allow your personality to shine through with your color choice!
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Supplies:
1. Lion Brand Landscape Yarn 3.5 oz/100 grams, 147 yards per skein, #4 Worsted Weight Yarn, 100% Acrylic. I used 4.1 oz or approximately 170 yards, NOTE: I used an entire skein of the Sand Dune, so if your tension is loose, you may need to purchase 2 skeins. Colorway: Sand Dune #203, and Sage #173
2. Hook – K/6.5mm
3. Tapestry Needle for weaving in the ends.
Level: Easy
Size: Adult Size Approximately 22″
Gauge: 12 dc sts and 6 rows = 4″
Abbreviations:
ch – chain
bpdc – back post double crochet
dc – double crochet
fpdc – front post double crochet – Click HERE for a video tutorial by Moogly.
rem – remaining
sc – single crochet
sc2tog – single crochet 2 together – Click HERE for a video tutorial by Moogly.
sl st – slip stitch
sp – space
st(s) – stitch(es)
Notes:
ch 1 at the beginning of a round is NOT considered a sc unless otherwise stated.
Ch 3 at the beginning of a round is considered a dc unless otherwise stated.
Ch 4 at the beginning of a round is considered a (dc, ch1) unless otherwise stated.
If you need help with closing up the hole in a beanie. click HERE for a video tutorial.
Pattern Instructions
Multiples of 6
Using Sage, Ch 60, join with sl st to first ch.
Round 1: Ch 3 (See Pattern Notes), dc in first ch and each rem chain around, join by sl st to first st. (60 sts)
Round 2: Ch 1, (See Pattern Notes). *fpdc around first post of dc, bpdc around next post of dc, repeat from *, join by sl st to first st. (60 sts)
Round 3,4: Repeat Round 2
Round 5: ch 1, sc in first st, sc in next st and each rem st around, join by sl st to first st. (60 sts)
Round 6: Using Sand Dune, Ch 3, 2 dc in same st, *skip next 2 sts, 3 dc in next st, repeat from *, join by sl st to top of ch-3. (60 sts)
Round 7: Ch 4, (See Pattern Notes), skip next st, dc in next 2 sts, *ch 1, skip next st, dc in next 2 st, repeat from * until last 2 sts, ch 1, skip next st, dc in last st, join by sl st to top of ch-3. (60 sts)
Round 8: Sl st in first ch-1 sp, ch 1, 3 dc in st below ch-1 sp, *skip next 2 st, 3 dc in st below ch-1 sp, repeat from *, join by sl st to first st. (60 st)
Repeat Rounds 7-8: 5 times
Round 19: ch 1, sc in first st, sc in next 3 sts, sc2tog, *sc in next 4 sts, sc2tog, repeat from *, join by sl st to first st. (50 sts)
Round 20: ch 1, sc in first st, sc in next 2 st, sc2tog, *sc in next 3 sts, sc2tog, repeat from *, join by sl st to first st. (40 sts)
Round 21: ch 1, sc in first st, sc in next st, sc2tog, *sc in next 2 sts, sc2tog, repeat from *, join by sl st to first st. (30 sts)
Round 22: ch 1, sc in first st, sc in next st and each rem st around, join by sl st to first st. (30 sts)
Do not fasten off. Measure out 8-10“of yarn to weave through every other sc.
Take your tapestry needle and weave under the loops of every other sc around, pull the yarn tightly. (NOTE: With this particular yarn, handle gently when you pull “tight” to close the top of the hat). This will close up the hat. Sew the top of the hat with a few stitches for security. Fasten off
Fasten off and weave in the ends.
Have a great day!
Kathy
Linda B says
The bottom of my brim flips up, I must have done something incorrectly on the first few rounds. Do you have any suggestions on how to fix that? Thanks 🙂
Kathy Lashley says
Linda,
You could try doing fpsc/bpsc stitches or bphdc/fphdc stitches instead to get the stitches tighter. Or drop a hook size perhaps, just being sure to pay attention to your gauge though because you don’t want the hat to get too small. If you do drop a hook size, you may want to increase the initial chain stitch count.
Kathy
Linda B says
Hi Kathy,
What do you think caused it in the first place? I don’t want to rip it all out, because I’m nearly finished. I was hoping for a solution that I can just add to the bottom. I really like this hat, by the way 🙂
Linda