|

Any Size Crochet Hat Pattern

This crochet hat pattern works up quickly and easily, and to any size that you want. The name came about because the hat can literally be crocheted to fit any size, from newborn to adult.

The crochet hat has a slouch, making it great for those who love to wear their hair in a bun.

The pattern is mindless to work on once you get going on it. It’s a nice stashbuster for cleaning up some of the smaller ends of scraps. Plus, it’s a great gift idea! And it doesn’t take long to crochet, which makes it an ideal pattern for craft fairs as well.

Wear it as is, or add a pom pom at the top. You can purchase them or make your own with leftover yarn to match the hat. Here is a tutorial on how to make a pom pom.

Pretty Simple Slouch Hat ~ FREE Crochet Pattern

Subscribe for Free Crochet Patterns, Coupons, and Other Crafty Promotions.

You will also receive a PDF copy of the Pretty Simple Slouch Hat pattern.

Your email will not be shared. Unsubscribe any time. By subscribing, you agree to our privacy policy and terms of use.

Any Size Crochet Hat Pattern Information

Skill Level: Easy

This easy crochet hat pattern is started at the brim. I didn’t do a ribbing, but instead I did a round in the bead stitch to give you some pretty textures. 

The body of the hat pattern is crocheted using the crossed half double crochet stitch. Love the beautiful texture and the slight spiral that you get while crocheting.

The top is done with one round of decreases. Then leave a long tail while fastening off for sewing the top.

Other hat patterns that you might enjoy are the Single Crochet Beanie Pattern, the Pretty Simple Slouch Hat Crochet Pattern, or the Criss Cross Slouchy Beanie.

Materials

  • Yarn: Caron Simply Soft (Worsted Weight, #4; 100% acrylic; 6 oz/170.1g; 315yds/288m)
  • Hook Size: I/9-5.50mm
  • Other: Measuring Tape, Scissors, Yarn Needle.

I used Caron Simply Soft, a #4 medium worsted weight yarn. I like this yarn because it’s soft and durable!

You could probably substitute with other worsted weight yarns as well. If the gauge doesn’t match, simply adjust the number of stitches in the round, and you should be good to go!

Measurements

  • Gauge: Measures 4″ over 14 hdc sts and 10 rounds.
  • Finished Size: When laying flat the hat measures 10″ across and 10.5″ from top to bottom. Cowl measures 7.5″ high and 25″ long.

The finished hat circumference is 20 “, for an adult small hat. However, the stitch pattern is a multiple of two, which makes it super easy to adjust. Also, the hat is crocheted from the bottom up, which makes it easy to test the measurement out before finishing the whole hat.

Generally, hats are sized with a 2-inch negative ease. But this hat, because it doesn’t have ribbing, I wouldn’t recommend too much negative ease. I made this to fit my 20″ head circumference and loved how it fit!

Here is a crochet hat size chart which covers all sizes from preemie to adult large!

Abbreviations

  • CA = Color A
  • CB = Color B
  • Bead St = Bead Stitch
  • Bls = Back Loops
  • Ch/Chs = Chain/Chains
  • FO = Fasten Off
  • Hdc = Half Double Crochet
  • Hk = Hook
  • Lp/Lps = Loop/Loops
  • Rep = Repeat
  • Rnd/Rnds = Round/Rounds
  • Sc = Single Crochet
  • Sk = Skip
  • Sl St = Slip Stitch
  • St/Sts = Stitch/Stitches
  • Yo = Yarn Over

Special Stitch Instructions

  • Bead St: Insert hk into indicated st, yo and pull through, (yo and pull through one lp on hk) twice, yo and pull through both lps on hk. When you work into the next stitch make sure the bobble is facing the right side.

Note

  • Carry CA up when you switch to CB in rnd 3.

Helpful Links

Any Size Crochet Hat Pattern Instructions

With CA, Ch 70 (or any multiple of 2 to get circumference needed), join with sl st in first ch being careful not to twist chs.

Rnd 1: Working into back bumps, ch 1, sc in same ch as join and into each ch around; join with sl st in first sc. (70 sc)

Rnd 2: Working into bls only, ch 1, sc in same st as join and into each st around; With CB, join with sl st in first sc.

Rnd 3: With CB and working into both lps, ch 1, work bead st in same st as join, sc in next st, *bead st in next st, sc in next st; rep from * around; With CA, join with sl st in first sc. FO CB.

Rnd 4: With CA and working in both lps, ch 1, sc in same st as join and into each st around; join with sl st in first sc.

Rnd 5: Working into bls only, ch 1, sc in same st as join and into each st around; join with sl st in first sc.

Rnd 6: Working into both lps, ch 1, sk the first st, hdc in next st, hdc in skipped st, *sk next st, hdc in next st, hdc in skipped st; rep from * around; join with sl st in first hdc.

Rnds 7-30: Same as rnd 6. FO at last rnd leaving a long enough tail to weave into and closing off the last rnd.

More Free Crochet Patterns

Similar Posts

  • Bead & Lace Cocoon Shrug

    This shrug is a great alternative for a spring jacket. Or wear it any time and anywhere for a bit of extra warmth. The pattern is given in 5 sizes from XS to XL. During testing, I receive mixed feedback on the larger sizes; some said it fit perfectly, while others preferred more length and…

  • Puffy Mop Cover

    This crochet mop cover is perfect for dusting and light cleaning.

  • O – Uppercase Tapestry Crochet Block

    Yay, I got the “O” done for this week. It’s kind of tedious for me right now as all blocks are sitting in a drawer waiting for me to do something with them. But I’m hoping to bring some excitement back once I start with lowercase letters and other cool designs to go with the…

  • Light ‘N Airy Soap Saver Bag

    This soap saver bag crochets up quick and easy. It’s a very simple stitch pattern, but results in a nice texture that will look great in any gift basket. The soap saver pattern is worked in back loops with the single crochet and chain stitch, which results in a light fabric that is sure to…

4 Comments

  1. Step 6 makes no sense what so ever. In lost. How exactly are you supposed to skip a stitch and then go back and work a hdc in it?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.