You are now viewing the Jasmine Stitch Beanie by guest designer Amelia Makes.
Today’s crochet beanie pattern is something I am so excited to share with you. The Jasmine Beanie is a project that is both striking and very practical. The main technique in this hat makes it look like many flowers or stars worked together in an interlocking pattern.
Find more: Hat FREE Crochet Patterns.
Table of Contents
Pattern Overview
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About the The Jasmine Stitch Beanie
The Jasmine Beanie is meant to fit most juniors and adults. Made with the same number of rows as mine, it will turn out a bit slouchy.
For a tighter fit or to fit older children, the number of rows may be decreased. Once you are familiar with the Jasmine Stitch itself, it would not be too difficult to go back and adjust the number of stitches in each row for a very custom fit. The most important thing to note is the size of the puffs in your work. Making your puffs shorter or longer than mine will make a BIG difference in how your own beanie turns out!
The Jasmine Stitch Beanie can be made with or without a pom-pom, and even with or without ribbing. If you would like to crochet this design with ribbing but with more of a fitted result, you can leave out a row of Jasmine Stitch in the hat body.
Project level: Easy
Materials
Crochet Hook Size
Yarn
- Yarn
- in color Mustard yellow, Black
- Weight
- 4 Medium Yarn
- Fiber
- 100% acrylic
Yarn amount needed:
1 skein · 165 meters · 180 yards
Approximately 130 yards for beanie body, plus up to 50 yards in ribbing color
1 large skein / 165 m / 180 yards
Other Materials Needed
- Needle
- Pom Pom or Pom Pom supplies of your choice
Gauge
Measured over Jasmine Stitch crocheted in rows:
4 stitches & 3 rows per 10 cm / 4".
Crochet Pattern Notes
- This crochet pattern is written in US terms.
- All measurements given are unblocked.
- Note that measurements are given as exact as possible. But crochet tension & technique might give variations in the result, that changes from person to person.
- Read pattern instructions carefully before beginning to make sure you understand everything. It might save you hours frogging your work & crocheting it again!
- Make a swatch that measure at least 10 x 10 cm / 4 x 4 inches using the stitch the gauge is given for. If your swatch matches the gauge, you’re good to go. If the gauge is wrong, you might need to change your hook. Go up in crochet hook size if your stitches are smaller & go down in crochet hook size if your stitches are bigger. Learn more about testing gauge.
- Check yarn info if you want to find an alternative or test your yarn against the gauge. Learn more about substituting yarn.
- This pattern is written for 1 size, however size adjustments are suggested under the heading “Size & Measurements”.
Sizes and Measurements
Width: 17″ around
Height: About 10″, including ribbing, when worked as pattern is written.
Size Adjustments
- Adjustments can be made in height (for a more fitted beanie) and in width(for fitting to different head sizes).
Abbreviations
- ch = chain
- dc = double crochet
- rep = repeat
- sc = single crochet
- ss = slip stitch
- yo = yarn over
We try our best to include all crochet abbreviations in the list above for the crochet pattern, but sometimes we may forget one or two.
Learn more about crochet abbreviations & find a complete list on our Crochet Abbreviations & Terms post.
Stitches You Will Need
Puff stitch / jasmine stitch
The Jasmine Stitch, which this whole pattern is named from, is a very striking stitch combination indeed. In reality, this stitch is really just a simple combination of puff stitches.
An explanation of how to do the Jasmine Stitch is provided in the pattern download for this beanie, but if it is completely new to you then it may be helpful to look up a video tutorial. If you are familiar with the Jasmine Stitch before starting this pattern, then constructing the beanie will seem very simple.
Front and Back Post Stitches
In addition to using the Jasmine Stitch in the body of the beanie, 1×1 ribbing is used around the bottom. The ribbing is made using front and back post stitches in dc(double crochet). A few rows of this pattern with the front and back post stitches aligned makes a very nice ribbing and helps the beanie to fit even better.
Techniques You Will Need
You will need to use slip stitches with long loops in-between to seam up this beanie. In addition, slip stitches can be made and tightened to close up the top.
Instructions for the The Jasmine Stitch Beanie
Beanie Body
Working with puff stitches and the Jasmine Stitch:
Make 14 puffs in the same size (so that your work looks consistent), or simply as many puffs as you need to reach 17” inches or wrap around your head comfortably. My headband easily stretches to 21 inches .
After that point, make one more puff(15 total or whatever you need). Working the jasmine stitch with 3 puffs at a time, do 7 rows of the jasmine stitch. At the beginning of each row you start with a single puff that serves the same purpose as a turning chain.
Finishing
SEAMING UP THE BEANIE:
With your rows of Jasmine Stitch done, seaming up the headband is pretty simple. Folding the headband in half end to end, ss the two corners together where you already are with your hook. Then, pull a loop out about “1 in between each join and ss at the other three puff join spaces, making sure to connect the two final corners securely.
After seaming, weave stitches in and out of the beanie top and cinch it tightly shut(see below). One side of your hat may look better based on how the puff stitches react to being gathered up. If you are adding a pom pom it can help to cover some bubbling. Or, you can also choose to leave the beanie as it is now.
ADDING RIBBING AND POM:
The same weight of yarn and the same hook are used for adding ribbing to the Jasmine Beanie.
Set up for ribbing: Starting at the seam, ss into the join. Go around the bottom of the beanie by chaining 3 stitches along each puff and putting a sc into each puff join. SS back at the seam to join.
Row 1: ch3 to get the row started, then go around the bottom of the beanie with dc stitches. Put one dc into each sc stitch from the setup round, and put 3 dc into each chain space. SS to close.
Rows 2-3: ch3 to start the row, and then work around the row with alternating front post and back post dc stitches to make ribbing. ss to close.
When finished, bind off and weave in your ends. Add your choice of pom pom, and enjoy your finished beanie!
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