Easy Crochet Bonnet - Girls' Easter Hat in Crochet
Maybe it's a girl thing. That whole "Yay! I get to dress up all pretty!" thing. I don't know, but I remember so vividly how excited my younger sister and I were every year as Easter drew near. We would get to pick out a special spring dress - economically designed to be worn first for our
Easter egg hunt but perfect for wearing throughout the rest of the summer - and generally prepare to be girlie with sandals and hats (or ribbons, in my sister's case) and everything.
My daughter and nieces help me remember that feeling every year. Beginning with the birth of my older niece, not long after my daughter, we decided we wanted to create a new tradition. Not only the whole "getting pretty to hunt easter eggs" thing, but that each girl would get something they could keep - heirlooms, I guess.
This year we decided it would be bonnets. Pooling ideas and memories of our own favorite Easter bonnets, this very easy crochet pattern was the result.
And I do mean easy. It's nothing but double and half-crochets throughout the entire hat (and a couple single crochets at the end). To keep it so easy, I'm going to leave abbreviations out. Anyone, including the absolute beginner, can crochet this bonnet without any trouble.
If you use the pattern, leave a comment - I'd love to hear what you think!
Easy Spring Bonnet
Directions are for a size 6-8 easter bonnet. Use a size smaller crochet hook and only 3 chains in the starting chain for size 4-6, and a size larger crochet hook and 5 chains in the starting chain for size 8-10.
The pattern is worked in one piece, beginning with the cap. The cap is in rounds, which will work into rows on the brim.
Use a size E aluminum hook (adjusting according to directions above for other sizes), and about 4 ounces of worsted-weight yarn.
Cap
Round 1: Chain 4, join with a slip stitch to form a ring. Chain 3 (counts as first double crochet) and work 11 double crochet in the ring. Join to the top of beginning chain 3 with a slip stitch (12 dc)
My daughter and nieces help me remember that feeling every year. Beginning with the birth of my older niece, not long after my daughter, we decided we wanted to create a new tradition. Not only the whole "getting pretty to hunt easter eggs" thing, but that each girl would get something they could keep - heirlooms, I guess.
This year we decided it would be bonnets. Pooling ideas and memories of our own favorite Easter bonnets, this very easy crochet pattern was the result.
And I do mean easy. It's nothing but double and half-crochets throughout the entire hat (and a couple single crochets at the end). To keep it so easy, I'm going to leave abbreviations out. Anyone, including the absolute beginner, can crochet this bonnet without any trouble.
If you use the pattern, leave a comment - I'd love to hear what you think!
Easy Spring Bonnet
Directions are for a size 6-8 easter bonnet. Use a size smaller crochet hook and only 3 chains in the starting chain for size 4-6, and a size larger crochet hook and 5 chains in the starting chain for size 8-10.
The pattern is worked in one piece, beginning with the cap. The cap is in rounds, which will work into rows on the brim.
Use a size E aluminum hook (adjusting according to directions above for other sizes), and about 4 ounces of worsted-weight yarn.
Cap
Round 1: Chain 4, join with a slip stitch to form a ring. Chain 3 (counts as first double crochet) and work 11 double crochet in the ring. Join to the top of beginning chain 3 with a slip stitch (12 dc)
Most Comments Today
- Michael Jackson is Missing The casket is missing, where is it? How did it disappear? 31 Comments
- Oh No! Michael Jackson's Body and Brain Missing Is Michael Jackson's body and brain missing? According to many websites they... 31 Comments
- Sarah Palin 2012? Sarah Palin 2012? 29 Comments
- Hot News Quickies - Thursday, July 9, 2009 News happens while you sleep - get your Hot News Quickies here! 28 Comments
- Real Estate: Renting Your Home and Bad Tenants If you decide to rent out your home, do a thorough reference check with previ... 26 Comments
- Every Day Heroes At every disaster, in every community, when people are hurting who are the fi... 24 Comments








Posted on 05/17/2009 at 6:05:22 PM
Posted on 03/24/2009 at 11:03:33 AM
Posted on 02/20/2008 at 10:02:49 PM
Mark Rollins
Posted on 04/04/2007 at 5:04:00 PM