Crochet Hats

How to Crochet a Monkey Child Ear flap Hat Pattern

Spread the love

Print this Entry

Print Friendly, PDF & Email

How to Crochet a Monkey Hat! 

Wel­come to our cro­chet cor­ner, where imag­i­na­tion and yarn inter­twine to cre­ate adorable and func­tion­al mas­ter­pieces. Today, we’re div­ing into the whim­si­cal world of ani­mal-inspired cro­chet with a project that’s as play­ful as it is prac­ti­cal – the Cro­chet Mon­key Hat.

Imag­ine your lit­tle one adorned in a cozy hat with adorable mon­key ears and a delight­ful face that brings smiles wher­ev­er they go. This cro­chet cre­ation is not just a hat; it’s a char­ac­ter, a com­pan­ion, and a sym­bol of cre­ativ­i­ty and love.

This post con­tains affil­i­ate links. If you pur­chase through these links, I may earn a mod­est com­mis­sion at no extra cost. Please review my pri­va­cy pol­i­cy for more details.

crochet monkey hat

Sup­plies:
Brown, light brown, dark brown yarn
I Hook,
G Hook,
H hook, Yarn nee­dle
Abbre­vi­a­tions: dc=double cro­chet sc=single cro­chet sl st=slip stitch ch=chain, hdc=half dou­ble cro­chet,
I made this for my 4‑year-old, which mea­sures 19–20 inch­es around and length 7 inch­es long.

YouTube video

Instruc­tions:
H hook
brown yarn
rnd 1: Work 11 dc in a Mag­ic Cir­cle, sl st on top of the chain 3. ‑11 dc
Video on a Dou­ble Cro­chet Mag­ic Cir­cle:

YouTube video

rnd 2. ch 3, (Counts as first Dc), dc in same st. as join­ing, 2dc in each dc around. join with sl st on top of chain 3. ‑22 dc
rnd 3. ch 3, (Counts as first Dc), *2dc in next dc, dc in the next dc, Repeat from *around, join with sl st. ‑33 dc
rnd 4. ch 3, (Counts as first Dc), dc in the next dc, 2dc in the next dc, *dc in the next two dc, 2dc in the next dc, Repeat from *around, join with sl st. ‑44 dc
rnd 5. ch 3, (Counts as first Dc), dc in the 2 next two dc, 2dc in the next dc, *dc in the next 3 dc, 2dc in the next dc. Repeat from * around, join with sl st. ‑55 dc
rnds 6‑desired length (lengths are list­ed above), Ch 3, (Counts as first Dc), dc in each dc around, sl st to join. ‑55 dc, Repeat this until your hat reach­es 7 inch­es or for your desired size and length. Fas­ten off and Weave in the ends.

Ear flaps: If you would like to add ear flaps

Make 2, H hook, brown yarn,1st ear flap; you can slip stitch onto the side of the hat with your brown yarn, begin the dc stitch­es, (like to have the seam in the back of the hat. So I do the ear flap on the side of the hat) 2nd flap, fold hat in half and sl st in dc direct­ly across from the last dc from the oth­er ear flap. Fol­low the direc­tions below for both ear flaps.
Row 1. ch 2. dc in the next 11 dc stitch­es, turn. ‑11 sts
Row 2. ch 2. dc2tog. dc in the next 6 stitch­es. dc2tog. dc in the last st. turn. ‑9
Row 3. ch 2. dc2tog, dc in the next 4 stitch­es. dc2tog. dc in the last st., turn. ‑7
Row 4. ch 2. dc2tog, dc in the next 2 stitch­es. dc2tog. dc in the last st. turn. ‑5

Row 5. ch 2. dc2tog twice, dc in last st. cut yarn and pull through ‑3

The braid from the cen­ter of the ear flap at the bot­tom, use brown and light brown yarn yarn, with a sl st in the cen­ter of the bot­tom of the ear flap and chain 30, and sl st it off and cut yarn.
Sc around the edge of the hat with light brown yarn.
Eyes:
Make 2
G hook,
Dark brown yarn,
Make 2, ch 2, sc in the 2nd chain from the hook 10 times, sl st. fas­ten off. Attach the eyes in the mid­dle of the hat, 2 inch­es apart.
Nose:
Brown yarn
yarn nee­dle, make a small upside-down tri­an­gle with your yarn, sew it over and over until its filled. Place the nose above the mouth in the cen­ter.
Mouth:
H hook, light brown yarn, dark brown yarn
round 1. chain 11
round 2. sc in 2nd ch from hook, sc in each st across (10 sts), 2sc in the last chain space.
round 3. sc in each ch across, 2sc in the last chain space.
round 4. 2 sc in next 2 sts, sc in each stitch across, 2sc in the last 2 sts.
round 5. sc in each stitch across.
round 6. sc in each sc across one side and the oth­er side around the whole piece three times, sl st in final st and fas­ten off. Fill it with stuff­ing when you sew it on under the nose at the bot­tom of the hat.
Take dark brown yarn, sew on a straight line across the bot­tom of the mouth for a smile.
Ears:
Make 2
Brown yarn
G hook
ch3. Join with sl st to first ch to form a ring.
Row 1: Ch2 (counts as first dc) 7 dc into ring (8 dc) turn
Row 2: Ch2, dc into same st. 2 dc into each st across (16dc) fas­ten off. sl st. Attach the ears on the side of the hat. Attach the ears about 6 rows down on each side of the hat.

Print the Entry on the top of the page to print the pat­tern!

As you progress to the top of the hat, mas­ter­ing the slip stitch becomes cru­cial for achiev­ing the desired shape. The long tail and free cro­chet pat­tern guide you through the process, mak­ing it an ide­al project for begin­ners and expe­ri­enced cro­cheters. Includ­ing a video tuto­r­i­al fur­ther enhances the learn­ing expe­ri­ence, pro­vid­ing a visu­al guide to accom­pa­ny the writ­ten instruc­tions.

Click here for the Cow­girl Hat Pat­tern

Craft­ing cro­chet hats is an enjoy­able and reward­ing endeav­or, espe­cial­ly when armed with an easy cro­chet hat pat­tern that incor­po­rates essen­tial stitch­es like the back loop, sin­gle cro­chet, and slip stitch. The long tail and free cro­chet pat­tern pro­vide the foun­da­tion for a styl­ish acces­so­ry as you work your way to the top of the hat. This ver­sa­tile project accom­mo­dates var­i­ous skill lev­els, offer­ing free cro­chet hat pat­terns to suit begin­ners and sea­soned cro­cheters. Enhanc­ing the learn­ing expe­ri­ence, a video tuto­r­i­al guides you through the process, com­ple­ment­ed by using a stitch mark­er for pre­ci­sion. Whether using worsted weight yarn for a clas­sic look or opt­ing for bulky weight yarn to com­bat the chill of the win­ter sea­son, the abil­i­ty to exper­i­ment with dif­fer­ent yarn weights makes this pat­tern adapt­able to diverse cli­mates. Don’t for­get the charm­ing details like faux fur pom poms or yarn pom poms, adding a touch of whim­sy to your fin­ished hat. With the right com­bi­na­tion of basic stitch­es, a care­ful­ly cho­sen hook size, and your favorite yarns, this project is an easy one, a great gift, and a per­fect fit for the hap­py cro­cheter. So, dive into this cro­chet hat pat­tern, share your progress on social media or in a cro­chet Face­book group, and rev­el in the joy of cre­at­ing a fin­ished hat that’s both styl­ish and func­tion­al.

Exper­i­ment­ing with dif­fer­ent yarn weights allows you to cus­tomize the hat for var­i­ous rea­sons. Whether you choose bulky weight yarn for the win­ter sea­son or lighter options for milder weath­er, the ver­sa­til­i­ty of this pat­tern makes it a go-to for cre­at­ing per­son­al­ized gifts. Addi­tion­al­ly, incor­po­rat­ing faux fur pom poms or yarn pom poms adds a whim­sy to the fin­ished prod­uct, mak­ing it even more appeal­ing to chil­dren.

In con­clu­sion, cro­chet­ing a Mon­key Child Ear Flap Hat is not only a delight­ful and easy project but also a reward­ing one. The com­bi­na­tion of basic cro­chet stitch­es, a well-craft­ed pat­tern, and the free­dom to exper­i­ment with dif­fer­ent yarn weights make this hat a ver­sa­tile and enjoy­able endeav­or for cro­cheters of all skill lev­els. Whether cre­at­ing a cozy acces­so­ry for a lit­tle one or explor­ing the world of cro­chet for the first time, this pat­tern will undoubt­ed­ly result in a fin­ished hat that brings joy and warmth. So, gath­er your favorite yarns, pick up your cro­chet hook, and embark on a jour­ney of hap­py cro­chet­ing with this per­fect and play­ful hat pat­tern.

 

 

To Find All My Cro­chet Jew­el Pat­terns, Click Here

Click Here for My Rav­el­ry Pat­terns

My Etsy Shop

Join Cro­chet Jew­el’s Face­book Page by click­ing here to stay informed about the lat­est Cro­chet Pat­terns.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

×