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This Eggnog Crochet Cowl is just what your winter wardrobe needs! It’s easy to crochet, and will keep you cozy all season long.
Work up this trendy crochet cowl using just 1 1/2 skeins of your favorite worsted weight yarn. This particular cowl shown here was made using Lion Brand Heartland yarn, which is available in both solid and tweed colors inspired by American landscape.
What I love the most about crochet designs like this is how the cowl hugs your neck and keeps you warm and cozy. Find even more crochet cowls like this right here.
A special thanks to Rebecca Langford of Little Monkeys Crochet for this exclusive pattern!
Eggnog Crochet Cowl
SIZE:
30” around x 10” tall
GAUGE:
With I hook, 6 SC = 2”
STITCHES USED:
CH, SC, DC, SL ST
MATERIALS:
- Yarn Approx. 280 yards of your favorite worsted weight yarn (I used Lion Brand’s Heartland)
- Hook Size I (5.50mm)
- Yarn needle and stitch marker
NOTES:
Pattern is written in American standard terms.
Pattern is begun in turned rounds, then switches to a seamless round and back again. These changes are noted in the pattern. Use a stitch marker during the seamless round to keep track of your rounds.
INSTRUCTIONS:
CH 91.
Round 1: SC in 2nd CH from hook and in each ST across. Join with a SL ST to top of first SC, being careful not to twist the round.
Round 2: CH1; turn. SC in each ST around. Join with a SL ST to to of first SC.
Rounds 3-7: Repeat Round 2.
You will now work in a seamless round. Do not join, chain or turn until instructed to do so.
Round 8: SK first ST. SC+DC in next ST. (SK next ST, SC+DC in next ST) around.
Round 9: SC+DC in first SC from previous round. SK next ST. (SC+DC in next ST, SK next ST) around. (Wondering if your placement is correct? Your SC+DC combos should be completed in the tops of each SC from previous row, with each DC from previous row being left empty.)
Rounds 10-26: (SC+DC in next ST, SK next ST) around.
Round 27: (SC+DC in next ST, SK next ST) around, substituting a (SC+SL ST) for the last (SC+DC) combination.
Round 28: CH1. SC in each ST around. Join with a SL ST to top of first SC.
You will now work in turned rounds.
Round 29: CH1; turn. SC in each ST around. Join with a SL ST to to of first SC.
Rounds 30-34: Repeat Round 29.
Fasten off and weave in ends.
Tell Us: What do you love most about winter?
AllFreeCrochet
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I love being able to wear all my sweaters and warm socks and hats and scarves. The cold weather is invigorating but I love being at home, all bundled up and crocheting.
How can you print off just the patteren without getting all the other writing of advertisments? thanks Mona
Mona, right click in URL and hit ” copy”.. Go to ” PrintFriendly.com” and ” paste” in box shown. You can print, do PDF or email. This site is just the best for eliminating all unnecessary “stuff”. You can even delete writing by running your mouse over it. Hope this helps.
I just copy and paste into a Word document. I also copy the image and add to Word document to remind me what the item looks like.
copy and paste to notepad
Wow that WAS helpful. Thanks sooooo much must bookmark printfriendly it’s the best =)
btw
LOVE this and the slouch beanie and the boot cuffs.
Perfect, just hat I’ve been looking for.
I can see myself making several of these sets this winter
=)
just used the “print friendly” site to print the pattern—worked great!
Fantastic explanation about printfriendly.com – love this and love this cowl. Thanks to all!
When it’s over!
Wearing lovely scarves such as this one! Thanks!
The cold weather! Really
What color was this done in? I LOVE it.
como hacer para traducirlo a españok
I love the cold crisp air and the crunch of snow beneath my boots in the quiet of early morning! A big thank you for this pattern, just what I need on some of those walks!!
what is SK????
skip
Can I use baby alpaca chunck paints, if so are there any adjusments that have to be made
I love this pattern but as an older person not up to date on how to print the pattern. Too bad! It is lovely.
I love this cowl but would like to make it into an infinity scarf. Is that possible by increasing the amount of chains in the foundation chain? If so, is there a certain pattern I need to increase it by? Thank you for sharing this lovely pattern.
Can you please tell me the color that you used, Rebecca? It looks very much like the Bernat Satin ‘Sandstone’ that has been discontinued and I have been looking for something to replace it. Gorgeous cowl – beautiful work as usual!!
Hi Vicki! I just saw this, I’m sorry 🙂 The color is “Grand Canyon”. It is a bit similar to Sandstone (I about cried when Bernat discontinued that), but it’s a bit more of a heathered look and slightly darker.
I’m on round 9 , not sure how to proceed, it says do not turn or chain, do I stich onto round 8 ? Or go around the other way ? I’m a beginner, and I’m kinda stuck ! I find it hard if I’m not supposed to turn ! Thank you for any advice you can give
This is my “go-to” stitch! I have made many cowls and scarves, earwarmers and blankets with this stitch. It works up quickly and looks fantastic.
there really is nothing I like about winter.Give me a nice warm spring anytime
I just found this pattern and fell in love with it. If I want to make it bigger or use a heavier yarn, how do I figure out how many chains I need to increase /decrease by? I’m not really sure if there is a correct term for what I’m asking but I’m referring to a lot of other patterns I’ve seen that will tell you to do multiples of x chains plus y where x = base chains and y represents the turning chain.
Thank you! Can’t wait to get started!
Love this pattern! I adapted it to make a slouchy beanie by adjusting the width, leaving off the top border, and seaming up the top.
This is a nice repetitive pattern. Wonderful for watching TV or traveling. I like the neutral color, but I’m wondering how it would work up in the Caron Cakes or Sweet Cakes yarn. Is there an actual yardage amount based on the suggested yarn?
I’m always looking for new ideas for gifts. While I live in a wintery area, most of my children have moved to sunnier climes. They complain that acrylic yarns are too hot. Wonder how this would work in a cotton yarn.
I changed a few things when I made this. I used a K hook, chained 121 and did 5 rows of sc at the beginning and end. I love it! I have made a gold one and a beautiful antique teal. They are so cute!
Thank you for the pattern!