These 10 free beginner crochet patterns are great for when learning how to crochet an item be it a dishcloth, scarf, hat/beanie, cowl or even a market tote bag. What makes these patterns easy is the stitches they use are easy to reproduce. They are also repetitive in nature, making it easy to follow. You can also find a link, at the bottom of this post, to some fantastic video tutorials on learning how to crochet and create the stitches used in these patterns.
1. Free Crochet Pattern: Level 1 Crocheted Shawl by Susan Havilland for Lion Brand
2. Rainbow Granny Square Throw by Charmed by Ewe
3. Free Crochet Pattern: Millbrook Cowl by Ceresa Newsome for Lion Brand
4. Buttoned Up Cuffs by Cre8tion Crochet for Red Heart
5. Infant Boys Beanie by Cre8tion Crochet
This sweet and simple newborn hat will work great using any worsted weight yarn. I choose a cotton/acrylic blend for mine.
6. The Big Easy Scarf by Michele Maks for Red Heart
You’ll love wearing this extra-wide, long scarf that can be wrapped around your neck twice when the weather turns cold. Beginners and experienced crocheters alike will enjoy making this scarf.
7. Summer Fun Market/Beach Tote by The Stitchin Mommy
8. Bulky Striped Cowl by Cre8tion Crochet
I love big bulky cowls, and I’m really into stripes right now. I wanted to create a functional yet stylish winter and fall accessory, the result was this Bulky Striped Cowl. This design has high impact for fashion yet is easy to create.
9. Sparkling Clean Dishcloths by Fiber Flux
10. The Ups and Downs of Doing Dishes by Cre8tion Crochet
Beginner Crochet Videos
Click here for some great crochet video tutorials by Moogly to help you learn the stitches used in these patterns.
This round up was compiled by Cre8tion Crochet Contributor Dianne Hunt.
Dianne is the owner of Same DiNamics Crochet. The name Same DiNamics is very special to her. It came about at a time where she needed something in her life. She started blogging by doing book reviews, which she still does. Dianne re-discovered crocheting about 3 years ago, she added ‘Crochet’ to her blog name for easy recognition. She has not let the hook down ever since. Her goal in crocheting is to learn as much as she can and do amazing things. She is following the journey that has been set before her.
You can find Dianne on Ravelry, her blog or facebook.
