How to Crochet a Gorgeous Rose Flower Headband Pattern

by Amy Lehman | November 22, 2023 4:57 am

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Crochet a Rose Flower Headband

Cro­chet­ing a Rose Flower Head­band is a delight­ful and cre­ative project that allows you to show­case your skills with basic cro­chet stitch­es. In this free cro­chet head­band pat­tern, we’ll explore using sin­gle cro­chet, half dou­ble cro­chet, slip stitch, and oth­er easy stitch­es to cre­ate a beau­ti­ful and prac­ti­cal acces­so­ry. Whether you’re a sea­soned cro­cheter or a begin­ner, this easy project is a great way to enhance your col­lec­tion of cro­chet head­band pat­terns. Addi­tion­al­ly, we’ll pro­vide a step-by-step video tuto­r­i­al for those who pre­fer visu­al guid­ance. Feel free to fol­low along and cus­tomize this pat­tern to make unique head­bands for your­self or as great gifts for friends and fam­i­ly.

To begin this easy cro­chet head­band pat­tern, you’ll need a few mate­ri­als, such as a skein of worsted-weight yarn, an appro­pri­ate hook size (we rec­om­mend a 5.5 mm hook), and an elas­tic band for added com­fort. The pat­tern starts with a sim­ple start­ing chain, fol­lowed by rows of sin­gle cro­chet and slip stitch­es to cre­ate a snug and cozy head­band. You’ll repeat rows to achieve the desired width, mak­ing it a quick project per­fect for craft fairs or last-minute gifts.

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Enjoy this Pret­ty Rose Cro­chet Head­band Pat­tern. It can be done with many types of yarn, but I used medi­um worsted yarn. 
Size=21–22 inch­es, Wom­en’s head

Half dou­ble cro­chet head­band

Sup­plies:

Click the Links for Your Mate­ri­als

All Col­ors of Yarn Click Here[3]

- Cro­chet hook 
- Tapes­try nee­dle
- Stitch mark­er

but­ton

I hook

Van­na White Cream yarn

K hook

Abbre­vi­a­tions:
ch=chain
hdc=half dou­ble cro­chet
sl st=slip stitch
2hdc­tog=two half dou­ble cro­chet togeth­er decrease
dc=double cro­chet
Crochet a Rose Flower Headband
Instruc­tions:

I hook

row 1. ch 4, hdc in the 2nd chain from the hook, 2 hdc in the next, hdc in the last chain, turn, ch 1 (4hdc)
row 2. hdc in the next 2 chains, 2 hdc in the next chain increase, hdc in the last chain, turn, ch 1 (5 hdc)
row 3. hdc in the first two chains, 2 hdc in the next chain increase, hdc in the next two chains, turn, ch 1 (6 hdc)
row 4. hdc in the first 3 chains, 2 hdc in the next chain increase, hdc in the next two chains, turn, ch 1, (7hdc)
row 5. hdc each stitch across, turn, ch 1(7hdc)
row 6. hdc in the next 3 chains, 2 hdc in the next chain increase, hdc in the next 3 chains, turn, ch 1 (8hdc)
row 7. hdc in each stitch across, turn, ch 1 (8hdc)
row 8. hdc in the next 4 chains, 2 hdc in the next chain increase, hdc in the next 3 chains, turn, ch 1 (9hdc)
row 9. hdc in each stitch across, turn, ch 1. (9hdc)
row 10. hdc in the next 5 chains, 2 hdc in the next chain increase, hdc in the next 3 chains, turn, ch 1, (10hdc)
row 11. hdc in each stitch across, turn, ch 1 (10hdc)
row 12. hdc in the next 5 chains, 2 hdc in the next chain increase, hdc in the next 4 chains, turn, ch 1, (11hdc)
rows 13–14. hdc in each stitch across, turn, ch 1. (11hdc) twice
row 15. hdc in the next 5 chains, 2 hdc in the next chain increase, hdc in the next 5 chains, turn, ch 1, (12hdc)
rows 16–19. hdc in each stitch across, turn, ch 1 (12hdc) 4 times
row 20. hdc in the next 5 chains, 2 hdc in the next chain increase, hdc in the next 6 chains, turn, ch 1, (13 hdc)
row 21. hdc in each stitch across, turn, ch 1, (13 hdc)
row 22. hdc in the next 6 chains, 2 hdc in the next chain increase, hdc in the next 6 chains, turn, ch 1. (14 hdc)
rows 23–30. hdc in each stitch across, turn, ch 1 (14 hdc) 8 times ( this head­band depend­ing on your yarn will have a stretch, so if you think your head is small­er than 21–22 inch­es, then I would only do this row twice instead.
row 31. hdc in the next 7 chains, 2hdctog decrease in the next chain, hdc in the next 5 chains, turn, ch 1. (13hdc)
row 32. hdc in the each stitch across, turn, ch 1, (13 hdc)
row 33. hdc in the next 6 chains, 2hdctog decrease in the next chain, hdc in the next 5 chains, turn, ch 1. (12hdc)
rows 34–37. hdc in each stitch across, turn, ch 1, (12hdc) 4 times
row 38. hdc in the next 5 chains, 2hdctog decrease in the next chain, hdc in the next 5 chains, turn, ch 1. (11hdc)
rows 39–40. hdc in the each stitch across, turn, ch 1. (11hdc) twice
row 41. hdc in the next 5 chains, 2hdctog decrease in the next stitch, hdc in the next 4 chains, turn, ch 1. (10hdc)
row 42. hdc in each stitch across, turn, ch1. (10hdc)
row 43. hdc in the next 4 chains, 2hdctog decrease in the next stitch, hdc in the next 4 chains, turn, ch 1. (9hdc)
row 44. hdc in each stitch across, turn, ch 1 (9hdc)
row 45. hdc in the next 3 chains across, 2hdctog decrease in the next stitch, hdc in the next 4 chains, turn, ch 1. (8hdc)
row 46. hdc in each stitch across, turn, ch 1. (8hdc)
row 47. hdc in the next 3 chains across, 2hdctog decrease in the next stitch, hdc in the next 3 chains, turn, ch 1. (7hdc)
row 48. hdc in each stitch across, turn, ch 1. (7hdc)
row 49. hdc in the next 3 chains, 2hdctog decrease in the next stitch, hdc in the next 2 chains, turn, ch 1. (6hdc)
row 50. hdc in the next 2 chains, 2hdctog decrease in the next stitch, hdc next 2 chains, turn, ch 1. (5hdc)
row 51. hdc in the next 2 chains, 2hdctog decrease in the next stitch, hdc next chain, turn, ch 1. (4hdc)
row 52. hdc in the next 1 chain, 2hdctog decrease in the next stitch, hdc in the next chain turn, ch 1. (3hdc)
row 53. hdc, skip 1 chain, hdc in the last stitch; this will be your but­ton­hole. fas­ten off, weave in ends.
On the oth­er side, sew a but­ton on the end of the head­band.
Flower:
K hook
Cream yarn
ch 35
row 1. dc in the 5th ch from the hook, *ch 1, skip 1, (dc-ch1-dc) in the next ch-v-stitch made: *repeat from across: (16 sts), turn
row 2. ch 3, counts as dc, 5 dc first ch space, *sc in next ch‑1 space, 6 dc in the next ch‑1 space-shell st made: repeat from * end­ing 6 dc in the last ch‑1 space 16 stitch shells. Fas­ten off, leav­ing a long tail for anchor­ing the rosette.
Start at that end, roll the first shell tight­ly to form the cen­ter bud: anchor at the base of the shell with 2 sts. Roll the remain­ing strip to form Rosette. Then, secure by stitch­ing in and out through lay­ers of foun­da­tions ch at the bot­tom rosette. Then, secure it onto the head­band.
Click Here for More Head­band Pat­terns

For a touch of flair, con­sid­er using dif­fer­ent col­ors or exper­i­ment­ing with bulky-weight yarn for added tex­ture. To per­son­al­ize your head­band, add a wood­en but­ton as a dec­o­ra­tive clo­sure on one side of the head­band. This pat­tern’s ver­sa­til­i­ty allows you to cre­ate head­bands in var­i­ous sizes, mak­ing it suit­able for adults and even as a warmer cro­chet pat­tern for lit­tle ones.

Click Here for the Head­band Pat­tern

Don’t wor­ry if you’re new to cro­chet; this easy pat­tern is designed for all skill lev­els. Through­out the tuto­r­i­al, we’ll guide you on how to work in the front and back loops, pro­vid­ing an excel­lent oppor­tu­ni­ty to enhance your basic cro­chet skills. Check your stitch count reg­u­lar­ly to ensure the head­band fits com­fort­ably around the head.

Remem­ber some help­ful tips to ensure a seam­less craft­ing expe­ri­ence as you cro­chet your Rose Flower Head­band. Con­sid­er incor­po­rat­ing an elas­tic band with­in the head­band for added stretch and com­fort when work­ing with cot­ton yarn. We rec­om­mend using Van­na’s Choice yarn for a cozy and soft feel, cre­at­ing the per­fect acces­so­ry for cold weath­er or as a styl­ish addi­tion to your messy bun. The pat­tern is pro­vid­ed in US terms to avoid con­fu­sion, and each step is clear­ly out­lined in the writ­ten pat­tern. If you find your­self with left­over yarn, con­sid­er mak­ing match­ing ear warm­ers or exper­i­ment­ing with dif­fer­ent stitch com­bi­na­tions for a tru­ly unique look. Enjoy cre­at­ing a beau­ti­ful and func­tion­al acces­so­ry with this easy cro­chet head­band pat­tern!

In con­clu­sion, this cro­chet rose head­band pat­tern is a fan­tas­tic and prac­ti­cal acces­so­ry that can be cus­tomized to suit your style. With the flex­i­bil­i­ty to use dif­fer­ent yarn weights, col­ors, and sizes, you can cre­ate a vari­ety of head­bands for per­son­al use or as thought­ful gifts. Be sure to share your fin­ished cre­ations on social media, and feel free to vis­it our Face­book page or YouTube chan­nel for more inspi­ra­tion and tuto­ri­als. If you enjoy this pat­tern, con­sid­er explor­ing our oth­er free cro­chet head­band pat­terns for more quick and enjoy­able projects. Hap­py cro­chet­ing!

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End­notes:
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  2. How to Cro­chet For Begin­ners Playlist — Click Here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDU4IrQAuYqrUtVH0UWJUUdqljBIUV4ZD
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  4. [Image]: https://www.ravelry.com/people/amray767
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