Arctic Weave Slouch Hat
Snowball Slouch Hat
This free winter slouch hat pattern combines a simple texture with Lion Brand Scarfie yarn to create a fabulous beginner-friendly hat! The Snowball Slouch Hat takes just half a skein of yarn and it is perfect addition for anyone on your last-minute gift list this holiday season because it can be made in four different sizes (baby, toddler, child and adult).
The original pattern and the photos are available on Left in Knots com:
Glover Stitch Slouch Hat
"This textured crochet slouch hat is based off the same stitches I used to make the “Bulky Afghan Crochet Pattern” I had a lady comment on a post of mine asking me “to do a hat design again because it's been awhile and she always liked my designs.” So to honor all my long time followers who are a fan of my slouch hats I designed this one for you. This design is a great Unisex hat! Great for men and women! SIZING This size hat can fit a 12 year or older person. If you do need a smaller rim or larger rim you can easily change the size by removing or adding stitches in multiples of 2. The length of this hat is about 11 inches or 28 cms."
Oakley Slouch
The Oakley slouch in the pictures below was made by Rebecca Langford. It's a classic crochet hat with a pom-pom. It's easy and highly adaptable, so you can have one that suits you amazingly in short order. If you want to gift it, it will be a fantastic handmade present!
Photos by Rebecca Langford / Ravelry.com
Find original free pattern on yarnandchai.com. This particular version is on Ravelry.
The Hadley Slouch Free Pattern
First, this winter slouch hat is easy with just two stitches needed, and should take between 1.5 - 2.5 hours to complete depending on your skill level. Also, it's a thoroughly modern pattern with a 1920’s flair to it, tres chic!
The original pattern and the photos are available on oliveandbrook.com:
More info about project photographed here.
The Hadley Slouch
The Hadley slouch is a little more hippy or Boheme. It's chainlink-like stitching is greatly complemented by alternating the bands of color. This has the further advantage of letting you use up shorter lengths of yarn. Maria Bittner did an amazing job with this pattern, don't you think?
Photos by Maria Bittner / Ravelry.com
Find original free pattern on oliveandbrook.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.