Nova Hooded Triangle Shawl
Winter's Coming Hooded Scarf
This is a very cozy hooded scarf! This winter scarf is crocheted using a traditional granny stitch and it has a ribbed edge created with front and back post double crochet stitches. The finished scarf length is approximately 62 inches and the width of the scarf is approximately 9.5 inches. The hood height is 13 inches X 13 inches wide (when flat). You can easily change the length of the scarf shorter (to make this a hooded cowl or hooded infinity scarf) or longer to have much more scarf to wrap around on the outside of your jacket or coat. Have fun making this easy hooded scarf with my free pattern!
Amazing Grace Hooded Scarf
This beautiful Amazing Grace Hooded Scarf was designed with a higher purpose. Make this free crochet hooded scarf pattern for someone who is battling cancer. Your kind gesture will not go unnoticed, because this hooded scarf pattern is lovely. Learn how to crochet a hooded scarf with interesting texture. The hood adds warmth and style to this easy crochet scarf pattern. You can work this up in no time, but the gratitude you'll receive will be priceless.
The Harmony Hooded Pocket Shawl
This Hooded Pocket Shawl is a free crochet pattern and perfect for autumn days when things begin to cool down. It has a generous hood and deep pockets so it keeps you snug and warm and looks great. The Hooded Pocket Shawl is made up of one long rectangle. There are two large pockets added to either end of the shawl and a hood that is also made out of a crochet rectangle. You will use half double crochet stitches, double crochet stitches and front post and back post double crochet stitches.
Fall Triangle Shawl Pattern For Beginners
This Fall Triangle Shawl Pattern for Beginners was inspired by the beautiful fall sunsets with seasonal changing of leaves colors as the temperatures begin to drop in the evening. When the evenings get longer, and the days get shorter we will have a beautiful color palette to view outside. The beautiful shawl has a pattern repeat of two rows. Start at the bottom tip of the shawl and continue to grow the size of the shawl increasing stitches with each row and working up the lacy shawl. The triangle shape is achieved by increasing stitches in each row by 4 stitches.
