Hats and Beanies
"All you need to make this hat is a single crochet and one skein of chunky yarn! Just a teensy bit of texture and slouch makes a big impact. This will be a favorite hat for both guys and gals! This hat is worked from the bottom up in single crochet. Working in the back loops only creates a wonderful texture. The most difficult part of the hat is the decrease stitch, but a confident beginner can master it in no time."
Click here for the crochet pattern
Winter’s Cerise Crochet Slouch
Hats and Beanies
This Winter’s Cerise Crochet Slouch is a one skein pattern to match with Winter’s Cerise Fingerless Gloves. And a great accessory for Fall and Winter days. It is quick and easy to crochet. Also can be easily adjustable to any size. This pattern more beautiful if you select self-striping yarn. You can use any #4 - Medium / Worsted weight yarns (Approx: 130 yards). This Winter’s Cerise Crochet Slouch was made with Premier yarns, Deborah Norville Everyday Soft Worsted - Lava and I-9, 5.5mm crochet hook.
Snowball Slouch Hat
Hats and Beanies
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).
Oakley Slouch
Hats and Beanies
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!
The Hadley Slouch Free Pattern
Hats and Beanies
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 Hadley Slouch
Hats and Beanies
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?
