"The Charlottetown Cowl is such a gorgeous way to use up your fingering yarn. The pattern repeat is easy, and the combination of stitches provides subtle texture. This design allows for the cowl to be worn down, over the shoulders like a poncho, or gathered around the neck as a traditional cowl. All of my patterns have been tested by several accomplished pattern testers and designers to ensure that you are getting a pattern free of mistakes and is easy to follow. Please note that all my patterns are written in standard American terms."

"This easy to follow crochet pattern uses only 1 Caron Chunky Cake to complete and a size 8mm crochet hook. This cowl can be styled over a lightweight jacket, a roll-neck jumper or simply paired with a denim jacket too. It adds not only a layer of warmth, but the opportunity to add your unique sense of style too! The many different colour options that the Caron Chunky Cakes are available in really give you a way of making this stunning cosy cowl your own way. You can even choose to make it in a plain colour with a chunky yarn of your choice"

"You'll love the drape, look and feel of this cozy crochet cowl. This pattern uses only 1 stitch but where the stitch is placed is what creates a nice winding ridges textured look. This cowl can be made using just 1 skein of Lion Brand Scarfie or 1 skein of Loops and Threads Barcelona. This is a perfect cowl for the colder months. You can substitute another bulky weight yarn but keep in mind using a different yarn can affect drape. "

"This is a very quick, one-ball project. It is a great project for a beginner because the stitch pattern is easy to memorize. Easy, fast, and fun for a beginner project plus it is great for a last minute gift! The video tutorial can be found on the free pattern page as well! This project is made in Be So Easy Yarn, #5 bulky weight, 100% milk cotton yarn. It is available in 25 colors exclusively at Kristin's website."

"I had so much fun designing the Bridgeport Chunky Cowl and making it. I created a fun pattern by turning the work after the base row and then creating texture on either side of the color pop. It is definitely an adventure and you will love making it. It is a cozy winter season cowl that will surely keep you warm. Use your favorite color combinations for a unique looking cowl that has great pops of color."

"The Pinerolo Cowl crochet free pattern uses just one skein of yarn. This cozy cowl features a basketweave style texture. Keep your neck warm and toasty in this cowl that's worked in the round. If you're familiar with post stitches then this crochet cowl is really a simple pattern. If these are new to you, I've included the tutorial links below. I chose Lion Brand Jeans yarn for this free crochet cowl pattern. This yarn is so soft and I love the “jeans” colors."

"Need a scarf or cowl that's less on the bulky side and more on the elegant side while still functioning to keep you warm? The Uppercross Crochet Infinity Cowl is just the pattern you need. The Uppercross Cowl was designed to be wrapped once but sit right on the neck area with only a little drape. While the pattern may look complicated, all the stitches used are basic stitches and it is only a 4 row repeat."

"The Sunday Stroll is the perfect fall cowl with a little twist (or slant in this case!) in colors that compliment both each other and any fall wardrobe. It is a fun easy cowl that is crocheted completely, and the slanted slip stitches are added at the end. Front and Back Post Double Crochet stitches create the ribbing at the top and bottom with the body of the cowl being a moss or linen stitch. This pattern uses two skeins of Knit Picks Wool of the Andes Worsted (110yds each) in two different colors."

"The Diamonds Cowl and Infinity Scarf was made to match the Diamonds Beanie, Slouch, Messy Bun and Ear Warmer. Options There are two styles included in this pattern, cowl and infinity scarf. Yarn For this pattern, I've included instructions for both worsted weight and bulky weight yarns. In the notes section, I've listed a few suggested alternatives to help you figure out the best yarn for your crochet cowl or infinity scarf. All of my patterns are written in standard American terms, unless noted otherwise."