This Granny Stitch Crochet Kerchief Pattern can be worked up in any yarn and hook size. It's a simple one-row repeat making it super easy to adjust the size as needed from child to adult.
This granny kerchief is started at the bottom point and worked up making a few increases in each row to give you that triangle. It's tied at the back with tie strings for a comfortable fit.
Crochet Flower Kerchief Pattern
This is a pattern for you to make a crochet kerchief or headscarf. It features cluster stitches in sets to look like flowers that have folded their petals. It is worked in a triangle from the bottom up. The ties are worked as one piece with the kerchief; being added on the edging round.
Crochet Lacy Bandana Pattern
Summer is for days in the sun and road trips with the top down. Enjoy it all with your hair tied back with this beautiful lace crochet hair kerchief! Going to a festival this summer? Channel a vintage vibe with this crochet head kerchief! It's a quick finish project too and only takes one ball of yarn.
Crochet Brynn Kerchief Bandana Pattern
This Brynn Kerchief Bandana adds a touch of unique boho-flair to any hairstyle. From short to long hair to straight, curly, or even locs, a kerchief will instantly upgrade your look.
Plus, it's the perfect accessory for disguising a bad hair day. These little cuties are quick to make and are great for using up small bits of yarn in your stash.
Crochet Kerchief Bandana Pattern
This quick kerchief bandana is made in one piece with just 17 rows of a modified mesh pattern. It's easy to adjust the size, simply crochet less or more rows to decrease or increase the size. When you're done, embellish it with your favorite flowers or bows or whatever you like. Or, keep it as it is!
Crochet Hannah Bandana Pattern
If you know a few basic crochet stitches - chain, slip stitch, single crochet and double crochet - you can make this sassy, little bandanna.
The bandanna, in one size for teens and women, has a boho vibe when you tie it in back and a retro 60s look when you tie it under your chin.
Best of all, you can use any yarn - from lightweight sock yarn to summery cottons to super-bulky wool blends - for your bandanna. Multicolor designs can be easily crocheted with yarn that self-stripes, but the bandanna looks great in a solid color yarn, too.
