Crochet Patterns

Men’s Beanie Crochet Pattern

Man wearing a grey crocheted hat in front of a grey brick wall

For my first blog post, I thought it made sense to publish the first crochet pattern I ever designed. The inspiration for this beanie was my husband, Jonathan. I am a fan of bulky toques, Jonathan however, prefers a fitted beanie. So I not only made him one, I designed one specifically for him!

I wanted a pattern that was easy to follow, easy to make and a simple, manly design. Since I have two boys, I couldn’t just make a hat for daddy, I had to make a child’s size as well! This men’s beanie is made in a continuous round worked in half double crochet stitches with single crochet stitch stripes at the bottom. It’s a quick, easy, perfect crochet pattern for the man in your life! (Need another pattern for that hard to shop for man in your life? Check out this Striped Necktie or Men’s Golf Cap or my newest winter hat the Cabled Beanie!)

*Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. This just means that if you purchase something from one of these links, I may make a small commission, at no extra cost to you!*

Man and child modeling the Jonathan Beanie crochet hats

When I started selling my hats earlier this year, I had planned on focusing mainly on women’s designs, like the Jasmin Messy Bun Beanie, The Spring Beret, or the Karen Headband however I kept getting requests for the Jonathan Beanie. It has continued to be my most popular hat to date! Now it’s time for me to share this free crochet pattern with you. I hope you love it as much as we do!

*Edit March 30th, 2019* Since publishing this pattern, it has held up its popularity and is still my most popular pattern on my blog!

Pattern

For the ad free pdf of the pattern, you can buy it on Etsy or Ravelry!

Materials:

-Size 5.0mm (H) crochet hook
(or whatever hook is needed to obtain gauge)
-Paton’s Classic Wool Worsted (100% Wool, 210 yards/192 m, 3.5 oz./100 g)
Or any worsted weight yarn (4) (approx. 200 yards)
-Stitch Marker (or scrap piece of yarn)
-Yarn needle
-Scissors

Abbreviations (US Terms):

-Sc: Single Crochet
-Hdc: Half Double Crochet
-St (s): Stitch (es)
-Sl St: Slip Stitch
-Ch: Chain

In the Round Diameter Gauge:

Follow directions for the child size from rows 1-8 and the diameter should measure 5 ¼ inches.

Notes:

There are four sizes available: child, youth, men’s average and men’s large (models are wearing average and child sizes)

Child- Head Circumference: 18-20”, Height: 7”

Youth- Head Circumference: 19-21”, Height: 7.5”

Average- Head Circumference: 21-23”, Height: 8”

Large- Head Circumference: 22-24”, Height: 9”

More Time To Do What You Love!

I am a stay at home mom and Jonathan works in new home construction. We always had enough to get by, but it was tight. We never had enough for any extras, like yarn!…And Jonathan was always exhausted when he got home after working long, hard hours.

Then I became an digital business owner and I am SO grateful for it that I want to share it with anyone wanting to start their own successful digital business!

It has been such a blessing to me because:

-I can run my business using only my cellphone/laptop and a wifi connection.
-It runs 24/7 even while I’m sleeping or outside playing with my kids!
-It is 100% legitimate with registered offices in 23 countries around the world.
-I don’t do any selling, the system does it for me. (No bugging my friends and family!)

So how did I find this amazing business?

I had been trying to find a way to work online and all the other businesses I had tried have only taken time away from my family, not added any income! So my mother-in-law told me about a nurse she works with who has been running her own successful digital business since early 2019. (And by successful I mean she now makes more than her full time nursing career!). She told me it was possible for me too and sent me the link to a complimentary workshop where I was shown the basics of running a digital business and how to use social media to leverage the internet!

I asked a lot of questions and did some research, but I knew that this was the best business model that I’ve seen or tried. So I signed up that week and in less than a month I was up and running my own digital business.

Because of this business;
– I don’t have to worry about finding a job outside the home,
– Our dreams of growing our homestead are becoming a reality,
– And I can enjoy each and every moment with my family, guilt-free!

If you are ready to start doing more of what you LOVE, then please visit my website

https://www.suzanneflynn.ca

And sign up to watch the same complimentary workshop I watched, to see if this business could be for you!

I look forward to hearing from you soon!

God bless,
Suzanne

info@suzanneflynn.ca

Directions:

Child

Magic circle

Round 1) Ch 1, then 8 hdc into the circle.

Do not join! Work in continuous rounds. (The use of a stitch marker is very useful to keep track of first st in round)

Round 2) 2 hdc in each st. (16)

Round 3) [1 hdc in first st, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (24)

Round 4) [1 hdc in first 2 sts, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (32)

Round 5) [1 hdc in first 3 sts, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (40)

Round 6) [1 hdc in first 4 sts, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (48)

Round 7) [1 hdc in first 5 sts, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (56)

Round 8) [1 hdc in first 6 sts, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (64)

Rounds 9-17) Hdc around (Repeat until round 17 OR until length is 5.75”). (64)

Round 18) Hdc around, sl st into first st of the round.

Round 19) Drop first colour and join second, ch 1 and sc around, sl st into first st.

Round 20) Drop second colour and join first, ch 1, hdc around, sl st into first st.

Round 21) Ch 1, hdc around, sl st into first st.

Round 22) Drop first colour and join second, ch 1 and sc around, sl st into first st.

Finish off and weave in ends.

Youth

Magic circle

Round 1) Ch 1, then 8 hdc into the circle.

Do not join! Work in continuous rounds. (The use of a stitch marker is very useful to keep track of first st in round)

Round 2) 2 hdc in each st. (16)

Round 3) [1 hdc in first st, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (24)

Round 4) [1 hdc in first 2 sts, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (32)

Round 5) [1 hdc in first 3 sts, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (40)

Round 6) [1 hdc in first 4 sts, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (48)

Round 7) [1 hdc in first 5 sts, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (56)

Round 8) [1 hdc in first 3 sts, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (70)

Rounds 9-18) Hdc around (Repeat until round 17 OR until length is 6.25”). (70)

Round 19) Hdc around, sl st into first st of the round.

Round 20) Drop first colour and join second, ch 1 and sc around, sl st into first st.

Round 21) Drop second colour and join first, ch 1, hdc around, sl st into first st.

Round 22) Ch 1, hdc around, sl st into first st.

Round 23) Drop first colour and join second, ch 1 and sc around, sl st into first st.

Finish off and weave in ends.

Average

Magic circle

Round 1) Ch 1, then 8 hdc into the circle.

Do not join! Work in continuous rounds. (The use of a stitch marker is very useful to keep track of first st in round)

Round 2) 2 hdc in each st. (16)

Round 3) [1 hdc in first st, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (24)

Round 4) [1 hdc in first 2 sts, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (32)

Round 5) [1 hdc in first 3 sts, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (40)

Round 6) [1 hdc in first 4 sts, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (48)

Round 7) [1 hdc in first 5 sts, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (56)

Round 8) [1 hdc in first 6 sts, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (64)

Round 9) [1 hdc in first 7 sts, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (72)

Rounds 10-19) Hdc around (Repeat until round 17 OR until length is 6.75”).  (72)

Round 20) Hdc around, sl st into first st of the round.

Round 21) Drop first colour and join second, ch 1 and sc around, sl st into first st.

Round 22) Drop second colour and join first, ch 1, hdc around, sl st into first st.

Round 23) Ch 1, hdc around, sl st into first st.

Round 24) Drop first colour and join second, ch 1 and sc around, sl st into first st.

Finish off and weave in ends.

Large

Magic circle

Round 1) Ch 1, then 8 hdc into the circle.

Do not join! Work in continuous rounds. (The use of a stitch marker is very useful to keep track of first st in round)

Round 2) 2 hdc in each st. (16)

Round 3) [1 hdc in first st, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (24)

Round 4) [1 hdc in first 2 sts, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (32)

Round 5) [1 hdc in first 3 sts, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (40)

Round 6) [1 hdc in first 4 sts, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (48)

Round 7) [1 hdc in first 5 sts, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (56)

Round 8) [1 hdc in first 6 sts, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (64)

Round 9) [1 hdc in first 7 sts, 2 hdc in next st] repeat around. (72)

Round 10) 2 hdc in first st, hdc around, 2 hdc in last st. (74)

Rounds 11-21) Hdc around (Repeat until round 17 OR until length is 7.75”). (74)

Round 22) Hdc around, sl st into first st of the round.

Round 23) Drop first colour and join second, ch 1 and sc around, sl st into first st.

Round 24) Drop second colour and join first, ch 1, hdc around, sl st into first st.

Round 25) Ch 1, hdc around, sl st into first st.

Round 26) Drop first colour and join second, ch 1 and sc around, sl st into first st.

Finish off and weave in ends.


Hope you enjoy!

**
Please do not copy or claim this pattern or these photos as your own.
Feel free to sell any finished products you make with this pattern,
if you are selling online please link back to
https://shabbysheepapparel.com/jonathan-beanie.
I love to see your work, you can share your pictures on
Shabby Sheep Apparel Facebook page or
use the hashtag #jonathanbeanie for a chance to be featured on Instagram!**