When winter hits, you need more than a crochet hat to keep you warm. Sometimes you need a crochet hat, scarf, and mittens to keep the cold at bay. I have good news for you! The woodland hooded scarf crochet pattern will give you all of that in just one project.
This hooded scarf has beautiful ribbing along the edges and warm pockets for your hands. It is even made with one of my favorite beginner-friendly stitches, the moss stitch.
To make this project even quicker and easier, I have used Lion Brand’s Color Made Easy yarn. It is a size 5 yarn that works up very fast and it just beautiful. Let’s grab our crochet hooks and get to it.
Don’t Miss a Single Pattern
If you love to crochet and you don’t want to miss a single free crochet pattern, make sure to sign up for the newsletter! I will send you a quick email a couple of times a week to let you know what is new. Plus you get access to a variety of crochet related printables.
Woodland Hooded Scarf Crochet Pattern
Pin this pattern to Pinterest!
Add to your Raverly Favorites!
Purchase the Ad-free Large Front Printable PDF on Etsy.
Materials Needed
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information refer to my Terms and Conditions.
3 Skeins (750 yds) or 16 oz of Lion Brand Color Made Easy, Alabaster
Size 7 mm Crochet Hook
Yarn Needle
Scissors
Stitch Markers (optional)
**Shop my Favorite Tools Here**
Stitches and Abbreviations
Ch – Chain
Sc – Single Crochet
Skst – Skip Stitch
SLST – Slip Stitch
St(s) – Stitch(es)
BLO – Back Loop Only
Gauge and Final Size
6 Sc x 5 Rows in BLO = 2 Inches
Finished Size:
70 inches wide by 16 inches tall at the hood.
Difficulty Level – Easy
Video Tutorial
Check out the crochet pattern video tutorial and don’t forget to subscribe to my YouTube Channel for more fun crochet video tutorials.
Woodland Hooded Scarf Crochet Pattern
Notes:
-Chain 1, turning chain does not count as a stitch.
-Pattern written in US terms.
Ch 237
Row 1: SC in the 2nd CH from the hook. SC into the next 235 CHs. (236)
Row 2: CH1, turn, SC in BLO of next 17 STs. (Mark the last SC with a Stitch Marker) *CH1, Skip a ST, SC in next ST* Repeat from *to* a total of 101 times. SC in BLO of the last 17 STs. (Mark first SC in BLO with Stitch marker). (BLOSC 34, SC 101, CH1 Spaces 101)
Note: Move the Stitch markers up each round. The Stitch marker marks the spot where the change from crocheting in the Back Loops Only to crocheting the moss stitch.
Rows 3 – 15: CH1, turn, SC in BLO of next 17 STs. *CH1, Skip a ST, SC in next CH1 Space* Repeat from *to* a total of 101 times. SC in BLO of the last 17 Sts. (BLOSC 34, SC 101, CH1 Spaces 101)
Row 16: CH1, turn. SC in BLO of next 17 Sts. SC into the next 68 STs/CHs. *CH1, Skip a ST, SC in next CH 1 Space* repeat from *to* a total of 33 times. SC into the next 68 STs/CHs. SC in the BLO of the last 17 Sts. (BLOSC 34, SC 169, CH1 Space 33)
Fasten off.
Crocheting the Hood
From the side that you fastened off. Turn the work and Skip the first 77 Sts. Slip stitch to the next ST.
Continue from this point working towards the other end of the scarf.
Row 17: CH1, SC in BLO to the same ST that you SLST to. SC in BLO of the next 7 STs. *CH1, Skip a ST, SC into CH1 Space,* repeat from *to* a total of 33 times. SC in BLO into next 8 STs. (BLOSC 16, SC 33, CH1 Space 33)
Rows 18 – 49: CH1, turn, SC in BLO of next 8 STs, *CH1, Skip a ST, SC into next CH1 Space,* repeat from *to* a total of 33 times. SC in BLO into next 8 STs. (BLOSC 16, SC 33, CH1 Space 33)
After row 49, fasten off leaving a 24-inch tail.
Take your scarf and fold the hood in half so that the last row can be sewn together using a whip stitch or invisible stitch. Here is a handy video tutorial if you want to learn how to sew crochet pieces together.
Once it is sewn together weave in the rest of your ends.
Now using another long piece of yarn. Fold the ribbed sections at the end of the scarf back onto the moss stitch section of the scarf. Use a yarn needle and yarn to sew up the sides of the scarf to create a pocket on each side of the scarf.
These pockets will keep your hands nice and warm. Once all your ends are woven in, you are ready to brave the cold with this beautiful hooded crochet scarf.
Let’s Be Friends
Want to know what I am making next? Follow me on Instagram @windingroadcrochet to see sneak peeks of what I am up to and to be notified of when I release new free patterns. You can also follow me on Pinterest and Facebook. Join our Facebook group Our Crochet Journey and be a part of our community. Share, photos, ask for help and be inspired all in one place!
Written pattern, tutorials, photos, graphs and pdfs of the Woodland Hooded Scarf crochet pattern are copyright Windingroadcrochet.com. Please do not reprint or repost this content as your own, but please feel free to share this link with others. You can find more information on sharing my work with others in the Terms and Conditions Page.
