Crochet Hats

Cozy Crochet Plaid Hat: Stylish Winter Accessory

Spread the love

Print this Entry

Print Friendly, PDF & Email

How to Crochet a Plaid Hat! 

Cro­chet hats are a fan­tas­tic way to embrace the win­ter sea­son in style. In this tuto­r­i­al, we’ll show you how to cre­ate an easy cro­chet hat pat­tern with a plaid design that is per­fect for keep­ing warm and look­ing fash­ion­able dur­ing the cold­er months. Whether you’re a begin­ner cro­cheter or an expe­ri­enced crafter, this free cro­chet pat­tern offers a great project to work on. We’ll guide you through using basic cro­chet stitch­es like sin­gle cro­chet and dou­ble cro­chet, as well as essen­tial tech­niques such as the back loop, slip stitch, and more. You can cus­tomize your hat with var­i­ous yarn weights and styles to cre­ate the per­fect fit for any head size. Plus, we’ve includ­ed a video tuto­r­i­al to make the process even more acces­si­ble, and we’ll dis­cuss dif­fer­ent yarn weights and hook sizes to help you choose the best mate­ri­als for your project. Get ready for some “hap­py cro­chet­ing” and learn how to cro­chet a plaid hat that’s cozy and makes for a fan­tas­tic gift.

You’ll find affil­i­ate links with­in this post. If you decide to pur­chase through these links, I may earn a mod­est com­mis­sion at no extra cost. Addi­tion­al­ly, please review my pri­va­cy pol­i­cy for more details.

To begin your cro­chet adven­ture, the foun­da­tion chain sets the stage for your hat. We’ll explore the first stitch and repeat rows to ensure your project pro­gress­es smooth­ly. As you work on the hat’s body, don’t for­get to use a stitch mark­er to keep track of your progress and switch col­ors for a plaid effect if desired.

crochet plaid hat

The choice of yarn is essen­tial for achiev­ing the desired look and feel. Depend­ing on your pref­er­ence, you can use worsted, bulky, super bulky, or even aran-weight yarn. Each brings its unique tex­ture and warmth to the project.

This cro­chet check­ered hat was made with medi­um worsted yarn and an H hook. An H hook will make it tighter, which is best. You can make it big­ger by adding more rows. This cro­chet hat is done in mul­ti­ples of 5 plus 1. This easy cro­chet beanie for begin­ners turned out so cute! In this cro­chet plaid hat tuto­r­i­al, we’ll show you how to make a cro­chet plaid hat for begin­ners! This hat has three dif­fer­ent plaid designs, so it’s per­fect for any­one who wants to try a new cro­chet pat­tern! If you’re new to cro­chet or want a fun project to work on, this cro­chet plaid hat is per­fect! We’ll show you how to cro­chet the hat using basic and advanced tech­niques, and then we’ll show you how to add the fin­ish­ing touch­es. So grab a yarn nee­dle and a set of cro­chet hooks, and let’s start on this fun hat!

Please pro­vide a link to my blog if you want to share my con­tent. How­ev­er, I kind­ly request that you refrain from copy­ing and post­ing my pat­terns on your web­site. You are wel­come to sell any items you cre­ate using my pat­terns, but please refrain from sell­ing the pat­terns them­selves, as they are offered for free. Thank you for your under­stand­ing and sup­port!

YouTube video

Abbre­vi­a­tions:

sc=single cro­chet

sl st=slip stitch

ch=chain

dc=double cro­chet

hdc=half dou­ble cro­chet

Row 1: start with white yarn and H hook, I did chain count of 46 which is done in mul­ti­ples of 5 plus 1. 

In the 2nd chain from the hook, work a hdc, hdc in the next 3 chains, *on the next hdc, yarn over, insert your hook in the chain, yarn over and draw up your three loops, but don’t pull through your three loops with the white yarn to com­plete the hdc, but instead pull through with your oppo­site col­or of yarn, I used green yarn, then pull through with the green yarn (best shown in the video) to com­plete the hdc to change col­ors.

Make sure to run your white yarn along side, hdc in the next 4 chains, *Repeat, work the next hdc, but col­or change with white yarn, explained above. 

**Repeat the next 5 hdc each way for each col­or.

Rows 2–3. *Repeat the next two rows the same way as Row 1. Start with a Ch 1, Then start with white yarn again, work 5 hdc in the back loops, but when you get to the 5th hdc, make sure to switch to the col­or of yarn to green, and com­plete the 5th hdc in the new col­or of yarn.

Then work the next square with the new col­or, alter­nat­ing between the two col­ors for each square. Com­plete three rows of same col­or, then switch to the next three rows with a dif­fer­ent col­or of yarn. 

Rows 4–6: You will col­or change this time, so you will slip in your oth­er col­or of yarn, which will be green yarn to start. So you had three rows of white in the first square, and you will need three rows of green, work 5 hdc in the back loops, but when you get to the 5th hdc, make sure to switch col­or of yarn to white, and com­plete the 5th hdc in the new col­or of yarn, make sure to run your oth­er non work­ing yarn along side.

Then work the next square with the new col­or, alter­nat­ing between the two col­ors for each square.  

***Repeat between Rows 4–6, but after three rows of the same col­or, change your col­or to the oppo­site col­or. I did 42 rows, if its too tight, con­tin­ue onto for a few more rows. 

Fas­ten off and weave in your ends. Fold in half and sew the ends togeth­er. Then take your yarn and yarn nee­dle and weave the nee­dle in and out on the top, then cinch it closed. 

I added a pom on top by sewing it on. I found the poms on Ama­zon. I hope you enjoyed this easy cro­chet beanie for begin­ners! 

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

You’ll also want to con­sid­er your cro­chet hook size, typ­i­cal­ly rec­om­mend­ed in mil­lime­ters (mm). We’ll dis­cuss which size to use for the spe­cif­ic yarn you’ve cho­sen to achieve the per­fect cro­chet hat pat­tern. Fur­ther­more, we’ll delve into the impor­tance of gauge swatch­es to ensure your hat fits just right.

As you reach the top of the hat, you’ll learn how to sys­tem­at­i­cal­ly decrease the num­ber of stitch­es. Tech­niques like half-dou­ble cro­chet and slip stitch­es are cru­cial in shap­ing the hat to achieve the desired height and style.

The fin­ish­ing touch­es are equal­ly cru­cial in craft­ing the per­fect cro­chet hat. Depend­ing on your pref­er­ence, you can add a yarn or faux fur pom-pom. Addi­tion­al­ly, we’ll dis­cuss how to weave in the yarn tail and cre­ate a clean, pol­ished look for your hat.

In con­clu­sion, cro­chet hats are a prac­ti­cal solu­tion for cold weath­er and a cre­ative and fun project for crafters of all lev­els. With the knowl­edge gained from this tuto­r­i­al, you can con­fi­dent­ly cre­ate a beau­ti­ful and styl­ish plaid hat using an easy cro­chet hat pat­tern. Whether you’re into messy bun hats, slouchy hats, or cro­cheted bean­ies, this tuto­r­i­al pro­vides a ver­sa­tile approach to hat-mak­ing.

Feel free to explore dif­fer­ent col­or com­bi­na­tions and yarn weights to make your hat unique. And remem­ber, these cro­cheted hats make great gifts for fam­i­ly and friends. You can even share your fin­ished projects on social media or join a cro­chet com­mu­ni­ty like a Face­book group to con­nect with fel­low crafters and gain inspi­ra­tion. So, grab your favorite yarns and cro­chet hook, and let’s start craft­ing the per­fect cro­chet hat pat­tern that will keep you warm and styl­ish in the win­ter. Hap­py cro­chet­ing!

 

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 *

×