Crochet Headbands

How to Make a Two-Tone Crochet Headband Tutorial

Spread the love

Print this Entry

Print Friendly, PDF & Email

How to Crochet a Headband! 

Cro­chet­ing head­bands are an excel­lent way to cre­ate styl­ish and prac­ti­cal acces­sories for your­self or as great gifts for friends and fam­i­ly. This tuto­r­i­al will guide you through mak­ing a two-tone cro­chet head­band pat­tern. This project is per­fect for those with basic cro­chet skills, as it involves easy stitch­es and quick projects. Whether you’re a begin­ner or an expe­ri­enced cro­cheter, this pat­tern is enjoy­able and reward­ing.

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.

To get start­ed with your cro­chet head­band, you’ll need the fol­low­ing mate­ri­als:

- Yarn: You can use any yarn you choose, but worsted weight, bulky weight, or DK weight yarn works well for this project. Cot­ton yarn is per­fect for a breath­able and com­fort­able head­band.

- Hook: Choose the appro­pri­ate hook size based on your yarn. 

Now, let’s dive into the steps to cre­ate your two-tone head­band:

Switch­ing Col­ors: When chang­ing col­ors, fin­ish the last stitch of the cur­rent col­or, then join the new col­or. This will give your head­band a love­ly col­or tran­si­tion.

Adding Tex­ture: To cre­ate a tex­tured head­band, you can incor­po­rate half dou­ble cro­chet (hdc), dou­ble cro­chet (dc), or oth­er easy stitches—experiment to achieve the desired tex­ture.

With your basic cro­chet skills and the knowl­edge you’ve gained from this tuto­r­i­al, you can cre­ate beau­ti­ful, cozy head­bands that are the per­fect acces­so­ry for any occa­sion. Hap­py cro­chet­ing!

I cre­at­ed this two-toned cro­chet twist head­band with medi­um worsted yarn and a hook. This head­band is done in the Moss stitch with a mul­ti­ple of 2 and then plus 1 for the turn­ing chain. This cro­chet pat­tern is a great way to cel­e­brate your two state col­ors! This free, easy cro­chet head­band pat­tern turned out cute!

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

Abbre­vi­a­tion: sc=single cro­chet

sl st=slip stitch

ch=chain

hdc=half dou­ble cro­chet

Row 1: I hook, chain for the two col­ors, chain 36 +1=37 for yel­low yarn and then Repeat for the blue yarn.

*sl st in the 2nd chain from the hook, hdc in the next chain, *Repeat to the end, 

Rows 2–8: Turn, ch 1, sl st in the pre­vi­ous hdc, hdc in the next pre­vi­ous sl st, *Repeat to the end. **Repeat to your desired width of the head­band. Make one in both col­ors.

Repeat for the oth­er col­or. 

Sew the ends togeth­er on one side. Then, sew the oth­er sides togeth­er with a sand­wich fold, cre­at­ing a twist between the oth­er ends of the two col­ors. The video tomor­row shows how to do the sand­wich twist. 

Turn right side out. Fas­ten off and weave in your ends. I hope you enjoyed this free, easy cro­chet head­band pat­tern!

Print the entry at the top of the page to print the pat­tern!

Fas­ten­ing Off: At the end of your head­band, fas­ten off and use a tapes­try nee­dle to weave in any loose ends.

Elas­tic Band: Insert an elas­tic band into your cro­cheted head­band to ensure a snug and com­fort­able fit. This is a great way to keep your head­band in place dur­ing windy weath­er.

But­ton Clo­sure: For added style and prac­ti­cal­i­ty, add a wood­en but­ton to one side of the head­band. The but­ton serves as a clo­sure and a dec­o­ra­tive ele­ment.

If you’re look­ing for a quick and easy cro­chet project per­fect for all skill lev­els, con­sid­er mak­ing a cozy head­band with a great tex­ture. You can find free cro­chet head­band pat­terns with video tuto­ri­als online, and they often use basic cro­chet stitch­es like sin­gle cro­chet and half dou­ble cro­chet to cre­ate a styl­ish and warm acces­so­ry for cold weath­er. Whether you use worsted weight yarn, bulky weight yarn, or DK weight yarn, these cro­cheted head­bands are a great way to use left­over yarn and cre­ate a per­fect acces­so­ry for your­self or as a thought­ful gift.

You can also exper­i­ment with dif­fer­ent col­ors to match your style – whether you pre­fer a sol­id col­or or want to switch it up with two-tone cro­chet head­band pat­terns. To give your head­band the right size, mea­sure your head cir­cum­fer­ence and adjust the start­ing chain accord­ing­ly. For added com­fort, con­sid­er insert­ing an elas­tic band and fin­ish­ing with a wood­en but­ton as a clo­sure, which can be an excel­lent fea­ture for messy bun enthu­si­asts. Share your cre­ations on your social media or YouTube chan­nel with affil­i­ate links to earn a small com­mis­sion and inspire oth­ers to embark on this beau­ti­ful and prac­ti­cal cro­chet project, ide­al for craft fairs or per­son­al use. The best part is that these head­bands don’t require much yarn, so it’s a cost-effec­tive way to enjoy cro­chet­ing and make great gifts or reg­u­lar head­bands for your­self.

Cro­chet­ing a two-tone head­band is an easy and enjoy­able project that can be com­plet­ed quick­ly. Whether you’re mak­ing it for your­self or as a gift for some­one spe­cial, it’s a great acces­so­ry for cold weath­er, craft fairs, baby show­ers, or as a sim­ple head­band for every­day wear. You can even use left­over yarn from pre­vi­ous projects, mak­ing it eco-friend­ly. Don’t for­get to share your cre­ations on your social media, blog, or YouTube chan­nel, and if you include affil­i­ate links, you might earn a small com­mis­sion.

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 *

×