I took the time to write out the pattern for everyone. I finished it a little differently than in the video. I finish by slip stitching into the blo of the hdc on the hood so I ended up with a less bulk seam than just slip stitching it together. Materials: 4 weight yarn 5mm hook for neck 6mm hook for hood Tapestry needle Abbreviations: ch: chain dc: double crochet fpdc: front post double crochet bpdc: back post double crochet hdc: half double crochet blo: back loop only Pattern: Start with 5mm hook ch 70, join with slip stitch w/o twisting Row 1: ch 2, dc around, join to 1st dc Row 2- until cowl is as long as you want or recommended around 20 cm (8 in): ch 2, fpdc, bpdc repeat until end, join with slip stitch to top of 1st fpdc Fasten off and weave in ends Fold in half with seam side down, starting around the front middle of cowl Row 1: ch 2, hdc increase in every 7th stitch around. Don't join, change to 6mm hook for the rest of the hood Row 2-18: turn, ch 2, hdc blo across increasing in last stitch (ch 2 counts as a hdc) Row 19-32: turn, ch 2, hdc blo across Fold hood in half so sides match up, slip stitch in blo across top of hood Fasten off, weave in ends and Fold hood edge back and you're done! (For a 5 weight yarn like the red heart hygge yarn, ch 60 instead and exclude a few rows from each section of the hood. I think I did 12 rows of the increasing section and 12 rows of the straight hdc blo)
I'm planning on making this and found answers to some of my questions. Decided to put them into one comment in case it helps someone else. + There is no written pattern for this project. + You need one and a half to two skeins of yarn to complete the adult size. This is size for an adult and I saw that she said she used 250 to 300 g of yarn. + This yarn is a weight 4 yarn. You can use any yarn that is the same weight and you should get the same size. If you use a yarn that is thicker, it will be larger. If you use one that is thinner, it will be slightly smaller or tighter, even if using the same amount of stitches. + If you want to make this for a child, you can size this up or down as long as the number of chains in your foundation chain is even. From there you should just follow the steps for increasing. For example, if you're trying to make it for your 5-year-old, you can use a 50 stitch foundation chain instead of 70. Then when you get to the increasing part just do the same thing of putting two half double crochet in the first and last Stitch. (That was just an example I don't know the size for a 5-year-old. I would suggest using the neck hole of your child's garment as a gauge for the foundation chain size) + After you've done the increase for the 16 rows, the last 14 are no increase. Hope this helps some of you. Happy crocheting!
Thank you Jezreel! I was wondering how much yarn she used & based on the weight of the yarn and approx amount used I think I have a pretty good guess of how much I'll need now :)
5 mm hook Yarn weight 4 1:00 Ch 70. Join with slst to first chain. 1:49 Dc around (70), join 3:00 Continue in pattern until length = 20 cm 5:05 [Hdc 6, 2 Hdc in next st] 10 times (80), turn 8:18 6 mm hook BloHdc across with 2 BloHdc in first and last stitch, turn BloHdc across, turn Repeat above two rows seven more times (96) 12:05 Work even for 14 rows (96) 13:40 Join top of hood together by slip stitching together
this is beautiful. i am homeless right now and i crochet to pass time, and save money on clothes. with it being very cold i will be making this asap. thank you for sharing 💖
Hey luv. Hope things with you get better. ❤❤. Make you pass time, your last time. Crotchet you a home. It may sound like I am being funny, but I overstand. Little by little and sell your work. I wish you the best. Stay safe. ❤❤
Hi everyone. There is one small mistake I made in the video. The cowl ends with 70 stitches. The hoodie continues after the cowl on those 70 stitches. For the first row of the hoodie, add an additional stitch every 7th stitch for a total of 80 stitches. In the video I left out 2 stitches +1 additional stitch at the end but you shouldn't do that because you won't end up with 80 stitches. For the next 16 rows, add an additional stitch at the beginning of the row. So you are going to end with each row with one more stitch than the previous row. You'll end up with 96 stitches at the end of the 16th row. (We don't count the first row where we added 10 stitches. as part of these 16 rows) If you end up with 2 or 3 fewer or more stitches than 96, it's okay. It won't affect the final results! Sorry about that mistake.
Thank you for update :) I also think there is another mistake. You say that you will end with 96 stitches. But if you incrase one stitch in the beginning and in the end og every row for 16 rows, you will end up eit 16 more stitches. 2 × 16 = 32.
@@bettybestemor so with this said she does start with 68 on the increasing part correct? Then she adds 7 totaling 77correct? Then she increases 16 rows with 2 should that be totaling 109 for the 16 rows?? Then the last 14 rows is just 109 til the 30th row?? I hardly understand but it's a pretty nice hoodie. Thanks
🙁I just destroyed 14 rows of my hood, because the math would not work and i was desperate to arrive at 96 chains in the 16th row.... which was somehow not working with increasing of the 1st and the last stitch.... OK. Now at least i know, that theres no need to count every stitch... 🤓
@@MakiatoMill I destroyed after the 16 (109) stitches! I was at the 7th row of the 14 rows. While I destroyed it I lost my hook ugh I'm still looking for it lol
I have made 4 of these so far for family and friends and have about 5 more requests for them because they are so beautiful. I’m really appreciative for the tutorial, but I found some parts a little confusing. That’s where slowing down the video came in. Where I didn’t understand the verbal instructions, I just put it on half speed and watched her hands. This helped a lot. Overall, a great video and a wonderful gift if you can bang them out.
Question, for the 2nd row of the hoodie section, how do the increases work? Do you a) chain 2, 2 hdc in the 1 stitch, single hdc for the rest of the stitches except the last one where you also add 2 hdc, chain 2 repeat or b) chain 2, single hdc in each stitch except the last one where you do 2hdc, chain 2 turn and repeat
@@cantfiteveryheart I did not put 2 hdc in the first stitch after chaining 2 because you will be ending each previous row with 2 hdc in the last stitch so it will increase that way. After I chain 2, I just hdc in each stitch until, like I said, the last stitch has 2 hdc.
@@cantfiteveryheart I watched her hands in the video and that’s what it appeared to me that she did. I’ve made 11 of these so far(one for a 3 year old) and that method has worked out really well.
@@mmrrtup thank you! I really love this pattern and I’m sure it will come out awesome. I can see these being really popular gifts for friends and family.
So beautiful! As a beginner at crocheting I can definitely do this. It isn't difficult if you know how to do a half double, double, slip stuck and single crochet. To keep the top edge up on place you can place a button on each side of the bottom to hold it in place.
This was very easy to follow and came out really cute !! This is super creative and I can’t wait to for it to get cold enough to wear. Thank you for sharing ♥️🌻
Thank you so much for this pattern! I'm still working through it but I love how thick the neck part is and im excited to not be freezing my ears off this winter.
I came across your channel and watched as you did this. I wanted to make something for my daughter for Christmas and this is it. Thank you for sharing your talent.
Thank you so much I really really enjoyed watching you create this awesome and amazing hat/cowl too. I really really love ❤️ how it turned out. Please stay safe and well too. I’m going to share this with my family and friends too xxx Mags
Just finished making one of these for my kid and definitely going to make one for myself as well! This keeps us feeling warm while looking cool. Thank you! XP
I used one of the Caron Big Donut (O’Go Tangle free) yarn skeins and it was exactly the right amount!! Like exactly. I was worried on the last row and the joining but I still had enough to finish it. Plus, the color blocking makes this extra special.
Awesome. I love that yarn too, it’s so soft, and I think i must have used all the colours. I’m told this is only sold in Walmart. Try it Ladies at only $3.98. ❤️🇨🇦
Crochet Turtle Neck Hoodie by Hooks N' Needles Pattern translated to words by Kimberly Richard. Hooks; H-5 and I-6 or to gauge. Yarn; Med 4 or worsted weight. About 300g or 10 oz. Stitch terms can be found at bottom of pattern. [ Please note that your Ch 2, at the beginning of each row, is counted as the 1st st throughout.] Stitch count is marked in ( ) at the end of each row. Cowl Hook H-5 Ch 70 Loosely, Sl St join in first Ch. Row 1: Ch 3. Dc in each St to end, Sl St join. (70) Row 2: Ch 2, alternate FPDC AND BPDC, starting with FPDC, to end, Sl St join. (70) Row 3 to 26 or until it measures 20 cm (8in): Repeat Row 2. Tie off. (70) Measures about: 20 cm (8 in) length/height, and 24 cm (9 in) width. [Fold in half with Sl St join seam in center (neck back) away from you. Find center in "front", this will be the starting point for the hoodie.] Hoodie Foundation Row: Sl St join, Ch 2, HDC in next 5 Sts, 2 HDC in next St. *HDC in next 6 Sts, 2 HDC in next St*. Repeat from * to end (80) [Do No Join] Change to hook I-6 Row 1: Ch 2, Turn, BLHDC in same St, BLHDC in each St to end of row, 2 BLHDC in last St.(81) Row 2 to 16: Repeat Row 1. St count will increase by 1 with Row 16 having (96) Row 17 to 30: Ch 2, Turn, BLHDC in each St to end. (96) [Do Not Tie Off] Folding hood in half, so St 1 and St 96 meet, Sl St join through both Sts. Continue this method to create top hoodie seam. Tie off and invert hood. Use tapestry needle to hide ends as needed. Stitch Terms Ch = chain St/Sts = stitch/stitches Sl St = slip stitch Dc = double crochet FPDC = front post double crochet. Work stitch around the front of the post of stitch below. BPDC = back post double crochet. Work stitch around the back of the post of stitch below. HDC = half double crochet. BLHDC = back loop half double crochet.
I love this pattern, used it to make one for myself because it was getting cold out and I love it so much! It’s a little tight to get on but honestly that’s my fault. Also like many people on here, I didn’t like the way the hood peaked in the back so I decreased a few rounds before I finished it to curve the corner. Great pattern! Thank you so much for the clear video
If you wish to eliminate that flat area near the join do this. Join with a slip stitch, chain 1, YO then do a double crochet (hdc or triple whichever your doing) into that stitch below (the one you joined to). There will be a small chain hidden within there but does not make that wide flat area. No need to cut and rejoin in the back to hide it. Enjoy!
Oh man. I've been working on just a regular beanie hat for....gosh, way too long. But I've gotta....I've gotta try making this next. I just have to. It looks so neat. Thank you for making the video!
@@fredrickpowers4603 I did! I finished the beanie and I made matching crocheted mittens and I'm working on knitting a scarf. This hooded cowl is still on my list to make.
I did it! Thanks for the video and the helpful comments. I ended up almost using 2 full skeins of yarn (like the amount left could do one granny square). I wish I could share a pic in the comments of how it turned out. It’s super warm and cozy. Attempting another one with a more bulky weight of yarn with a few adjustments of course. Thanks again!
Love the hat and cowl. One suggestion, if you have one already completed show it at the beginning so we can see what it will look like when completed. Thanks for your videos.
What a lovely, soft and warm-looking garment! I'm a fairly new crocheted but think I could handle this pretty well. Thank you so much Naza! Subscribed to your channel! 🌿
Hey! I just finished making one of these for my daughter, it's absolutely amazing and what an easy pattern. Thanks so much for this video, well done!!!! I am definitely going to make a few more....
Здравствуйте. Вы попробовали уже связать? Я немного упустила, там в каждом ряду (которых 16) получается в начале и в конце прибавка? Или где-то ещё внутри ряда?
This is so pretty and functional!!!thank you so much for taking the time to show us!!! Did anyone manage to take it down and have a written pattern??? That would be awesome!!
Chain 70, join R1 70 dc, join ch 2 R2-23? Front post, back post joining at ends. Until 20 cm length, 24 wide. Find the middle, start in middle front, join new yarn on the top of the tube. Switched to size 6? Hook. Hdc, increasing every 7th stitch for 1 row, do not work last 2 stitches. Increase 1st and last stitch for 16 rows, hdc. 14 rows of hdc, back loop no increase. Stitch the back up. I don't have time to make one right now, but this is what I wrote down. I have a blanket to try and finish before Christmas. 😬
@@FluffballKitties Did you see her comment about the mistake she made? I’m confused about what she means about skipping the last 2 stitches of that very first increasing row of the hood? Do you know what she means?
@@diamondpainter16 it seems she skips the last 2 stitches for the opening of the hood. The increases are what make the hood. The stitch counts should be 77, and 109 at the end of the increases.
Love this idea. Thank you so much for sharing! I love the hat at the end of the video, the pattern is gorgeous, do you have a pattern/tutorial for that one? Very lovely work 😊
I've made three already with matching gloves and put some poms on it..really nice...so much you can do to this to make it your own...God bless you...Sister Joy
PATTERN: weight 4 yarn, I used nearly two Big twist brand skeins. You will also need a size 5 and 6 hook. Ch 2's count as a stitch. Using size 5 hook, ch 70 loosely, join. Ch 2 and dc in remaining 69 st's to end with 70 total st's. (alternatively you could do 70 foundation dc and skip these first two steps, which is what I prefer). Ch 2. Front-post dc in first st, back-post dc in second st. repeat around, joining w/ sl st to top of ch2. Repeat until piece measures 8 inches/20cm tall. FO. Still using size 5 hook, attach yarn so that the sl st seam is somewhere in the back-middle of your piece as the place that you join your yarn will be the front of the garment. Ch2. Hdc in each st, with 2 hdc in every 7th st. Remember that your Ch2 counts as the first st. you should have 80 stitches at this point. Do not join, this will be worked back and forth from now on. Switching to size 6 hook, ch 2. Work one hdc into the BACK LOOP of the stitch you just made your chain from so that this makes an increase. Continue making 1 hdc in the back loop of each st with 2 hdc in the last stitch. You will have two hdc in the first and last stich of each round. Continue this for 16 rows. You will have 17 total rows of hdc counting the first row when you joined your new yarn. Ch 2. Make 14 more rows of hdc in back loop only, but do not increase in first or last st anymore. You should have 31 total rows of hdc counting the very first row. If my math is right you should have 112 st's at this point, but somehow I ended up with somewhere around 96. No big deal as this did not seem to affect my garment in any negative way. The hood is quite roomy even without the extra 20-ish st's. fold the hood section in half so that the st's line up, sl st them together and you're done! turn the turtle neck portion inside the hood and it's ready to wear! If this bit didn't make sense, jump to 13:55 in the video to see what I mean about the sl st's.
I’m really confused about from where you start the 16 rows of hdc in the back loops…you say that the first and last stitches of these rows have 2 hdc in them. But when I’m watching your video, and I even slowed it down, I only see you putting 1 hdc in the first stitch. Am I just not seeing it correctly? So after the first row when you are starting with 80 stitches, shouldn’t I have 82 at the end of that row? Then each of the next 15 rows would have another 2 from the row before so if I wanted to count my stitches I would just use that logic to calculate it?
I was wondering if I wasn't getting it also...I then read where she states that you should increase one stitch in each of the 16 rows ending up with 96 stitches but in the video she states to increase at the beginning and ending stitches...Bummer since I have done eight rows and already have the 96 stitches needed...🤷🏾♀️ I don't want to 🐸...😭😭 I was looking through the comments and there it was "increase one stitch for each of the next 16 rows"...😪
@@terriharris8034 I know, right!! But you have helped me now because I didn't see that comment...that is what I've been doing, so hopefully I'll end up with 96.
@@diamondpainter16 🙃 I refuse to 🐸 all of the work already done so I'm going to finish from here and make another one correctly... I hope it comes out alright 😂
😪🐸...I did frog bcuz I did start another one and the increase of one stitch per row instead of the increase on both the end and beginning makes a drastic difference in the flow of the hood...😉
@@terriharris8034 ha ha sounds like me. I didn’t end up with 96 but I’m not frogging it. I’m sure it will be fine. Just not too sure about how I’m going to like it with that point on the hood lol
