Broomstick Lace Cowl
This crochet broomstick lace cowl pattern is different than most as it fits close to the neck and then sits on top of the shoulders, It can be worn as a fake turtle neck, or underneath a coat to help keep the drafts out.
Regardless of how you choose to wear it, it will add a nice touch of lace to any outfit.
I used Patons Canadianna yarn because it is super soft. It is a medium weight acrylic, but softer than many yarns in that category. You can substitute, but if you have sensitive skin then you’ll want to stick with something soft.
Patons Canadiana
The crochet cowl is easy to make once the basics of crocheting and broomstick lace have been mastered. The only stitches required are the chains (chs), slip stitch (sl st), single crochet (sc), double crochet 2 together (dc2tog), and broomstick lace.
Broomstick lace is worked by pulling up loops onto a knitting needle from left to right. This row is referred to as the loop row. The loops are then worked off the needle with regular crochet stitches from right to left. Broomstick Lace Tutorial
Broomstick Lace
See All Broomstick Lace Crochet Patterns.
Broomstick Lace Cowl
Skill Level
Materials
- Yarn: Patons Canadiana One 100g/3.5oz. ball
- Crochet Hook: H/8-5.00MM
- Circular Knitting Needle Size: 20MM
- Other: Measuring Tape, Scissors, Yarn Needle.
Measurements
- Gauge: Measures approximately 1.5" over a set of 6 loops and dc2tog.
- Finished Measurements: The circumference around the neck measures approximately 15" for the small, 16.5" for the medium and 18" for the large. The bottom flares out and measures approximately twice the measurement as the circumference around the neck. From top to bottom it measures approximately 7".
Abbreviations
- Bl/bls = Back Loop/Back Loops
- Ch/Chs = Chain/Chains
- Dc2tog = Double Crochet 2 Together
- Rep = Repeat
- Sc = Single Crochet
- Sl St = Slip Stitch
- St/Sts = Stitch/Stitches
Notes
- The cowl is crocheted from the neck down.
- Instructions are given for the smallest size and the medium and large are given in brackets
Instructions
- Ch 60 or any multiple of 6, being careful not to twist the chains, join with sl st in first ch to form circle.
- Row 1: Ch 1, working in bl only, sc in each ch around. Join with sl st. (60 sts)
- Row 2: (Loop Row) Place the first lp onto the knitting needle, *working from left to right and in bl only, draw up a lp in next st and place it onto the knitting needle; rep from * around. (60 lps)
- Row 3: Working from right to left, Insert hook under the first set of 6 lps and remove from needle, yo and pull through, ch 1, work 6 sc in the set of 6 lps, *dc2tog over the next 2 visible bl where the last worked lp and the next lp were drawn up from, work 6 sc in the next set of 6 lps; rep from * around, dc2tog over the next 2 visible bl where the last worked lp and the first lp were drawn up from, join with sl st. (70 sts)
- Row 4: (Loop Row) Working from right to left, sl st into next 2 sts, place the first lp onto the knitting needle, working from left to right and in bl only, (draw up a lp in next st) 2 times, *sk next dc2tog, (draw up a lp in next st) 6 times; rep from * to last 4 sts, sk next dc2tog, (draw up a lp in next st) 3 times, join with sl st. (60 lps)
- Rows 5-10: Repeat rows 3 & 4.
- Row 11: Insert hook under the first 3 lps and remove from needle, yo and pull through, ch 1, 6sc in the set of 3 lps, *dc2tog over the next 2 visible bl where the last worked lp and the next lp were drawn up from, work 6 sc in the next set of 3 lps; rep from * around, dc2tog over the next 2 visible bl where the last worked lp and the first lp were drawn up from, join with sl st. (140 sts)
- Rows 12-15: Rep rows 3 & 4, starting with row 4 and ending with row 3. (120 lps)
- Row 16: Ch 1, sc into each st around, join with sl st. Fasten off.
Please explain Row 4 I cannot follow it. Also Row 12 seems to be missing from the pattern. Thank you
Hi Zennie, I’ve added a few pictures to hopefully help with rnd 4. I also fixed the typo for the rounds. Let me know if that helps. Thanks so much. :)
Thank you Rhelena. This is so helpful. You’ve explained it very clearly.
Thanks for letting me know. :)