Do you love the coziness of a beanie but find yourself wishing for a thicker and more structured hat? Look no further than the Double Brim Cable Beanie Crochet Pattern! This trendy and versatile design adds extra warmth and style to your cold-weather wardrobe. With its combination of texture, cables, and a unique double brim construction, this pattern will not only keep you warm but also up your fashion game. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced crocheter, this pattern is perfect for anyone looking to create a practical and trendy winter accessory. The Double Brim Cable Crochet Beanie Pattern is full of beautiful texture. The double brim makes it extra warm around the ears.
The Cable Stitch
Unlock the world of intricate patterns and chic designs by mastering this easy cable stitch in crocheting. This simple yet elegant style can enhance the aesthetic of any crochet project, transforming it from ordinary into extraordinary. We’re using this stitch for a beanie, but I’ve also used it in sweaters and stockings! Cables can be challenging, but this stitch pattern is easier than the typical cable stitch. With a simple row repeat you can have this beautifully textured beanie finished in no time. There is a stitch video tutorial to guide step-by-step through this intricate looking stitch.
Choosing Your Yarn
For this beanie I used Loops & Threads Soft Classic. This is an affordable, acrylic yarn found at Michaels. This beanie uses post stitches, which means it uses more yarn than the typical hat. I love that it uses less than one big skein of acrylic yarn. Making this beanie easy and affordable to work up, especially as a gift for someone. A more luxurious yarn would work great as well. A wool or wool/acrylic blend would work up beautifully with this stitch design. I would not recommend a cotton yarn, as it can stretch out easily.
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Double Brim Cable Crochet Beanie Pattern
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Materials
approx. 200g worsted weight acrylic or wool yarn (I used Loops & Threads Soft Classic in Off White)
4.5 mm hook
Yarn needle
Scissors
Level
Intermediate
Pattern notes & stitches to know
Sl st – slip stich
Ch – chain
Sc – single crochet
Sc blo – single crochet back loop only
Dc – double crochet
Fptr – front post treble crochet
sc2tog – single crochet 2 together (single crochet decrease)
· written in US terms
· ch 1 does not count as sc
· ch 3 does not count as dc
· This beanie is worked from the bottom up, starting with the ribbing around the bottom.
· The main portion of the beanie is made in turned rounds.
· This beanie uses the Braided Cable Stitch >> VIDEO TUTORIAL HERE
Approximate Finished Size:
Width: 10.5”
Length (not including pom): 9”
DOUBLE BRIM CABLE CROCHET BEANIE
Ch 25
Row 1: sc in 2nd ch from the hook and across (24)
Row 2: ch 1, turn, sc in first stitch, sc blo across to last stitch, sc in last stitch (24)
Row 3 – Row 79: repeat row 2
To adjust the circumference, add or take out ribbing rows. Number of rows must be a multiple of 6 + 1
Bring both ends together and sew them together with sc
Turn the brim so it’s horizontal. Fold in half.
Now you are going to work around the brim in rounds.
Round 1: insert hook in both ends of the folded brim, work a sc. Repeat around working 1 sc in the end of each row, join to first sc with sl st (79)
Round 2: ch 2, dc in each stitch around, join to first dc with sl st (79)
Round 3: ch 1, sc in each stitch around, join to first sc with sl st (79)
The Braided Cable Stitch begins in the next round.
Watch the VIDEO TUTORIAL HERE (note: the tutorial is made in rows, this beanie is made in rounds)
Round 4: ch 2, *dc, fptr around dc from below previous round, dc in next, skip 1 stitch, fptr in next 2 dc from below previous round
fptr in skipped dc from below previous round*
repeat from * to * around to last stitch, dc in last stitch (79)
Repeat round 3 & 4 to Round 22
Decreasing starts in the next round
Round 23: ch 1, *sc in 4 stitches, sc2tog* repeat from * to * around to last stitch, sc in last stitch (66)
Round 24: ch 1, *sc in 3 stitches, sc2tog* repeat from * to * around to last stitch, sc in last (53)
Fasten off, leave a long end for sewing.
Use the long end to weave in and out of the top loops of the last row. Pull end tight to cinch closed. Sew the top closed. Weave in the ends.
(how to sew the top closed photo tutorial HERE)
Add a pom pom!
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I loved it. I’m weaving and it’s beautiful.
Although it is not cold enough in Brazil, I can not help doing something so beautiful.
Thank you!! It’s not cool enough here either ;D
I love it!! Versatile too!!
Love the pattern. Though, I’m having difficulty with after row 4. Would find it very helpful if your tutorial included rows 5 & 6. As it was I had to watch another tutorial in how to identify the post stitches for the FPTR.
Also confusion as to whether you mean to continue cables in previous row dc (should this be FPTR in previous row FPTR or SC) after row 4 FPTR. im sure you can tell this is my first time crocheting cables. Do you have a You Tube video for the Double Brim Cable Beanie?
Thank you,
Hi! All cables should be worked in 1 row before the previous row. Around either a fpdc or fptr. Hope that helps! No, I don’t have a video.
I also have a problem with row 4. I chained 2 and then it says dc (do I dc in the same place as the chain 2 or do I dc in the next sc?) it then says fptr round dc below previous round, dc in next, (meaning dc in the next single crochet?) Stumped and I purchased your pattern.
Because the ch 2 does not count as a stitch, the first dc will be in the first stitch. After you fptr you will dc in the next, which is the sc. Sorry you’re having trouble!
Sorry for round 4 it’s states ch2, then dc, but from the pictures it looks like a sc, then fptr, then sc, then 2 fptr.
Slightly confused
Thanks
Hi! It’s double crochet 🙂
Hi there. For round 5 I will be doing round 3. ch1 SC around….should be 79 stitches. My question is what am I doing in the skipped stitch? A sc or fptr? Thank you.
Hi! Sc in every stitch around ?
Because of skipped stitches in round 4, I don’t have 79 stitches around, right? So how am I going to have 79 sc when repeating round 3?
No, there aren’t any skipped stitches in round 4. After you skip a stitch, you work 2 fptr in the next 2. Then go back and work a fptr in the skipped stitch and that’s what creates the crossed shape. So at the end of the round there should be 79 stitches. I hope that helps!
I’m trying to work round 5 (sc, should be 79) and I’m coming up with 10 extra. Am I doing something wrong with row 4?
Hi! Make sure that you’re not single crocheting in the same stitch as the front post treble crochet ?
Got it, thank you!!
I can’t find where it says to go back and work in the skipped stitch
In round 4, under the picture 🙂
Could you provide a gauge?
Hi, what will be the last stitch on row 4. Shouldn’t it be ftpr in skipped dc to keep the symmetry? I’m getting confused about how to end row 4 to get 79 stitches. Can you please post a picture from the side where the row ends and a new row starts?
The very last stitch is a dc. The one before that is the fptr in the skipped dc. I hope that helps!
Hello, what l have to do on row 4 after the fptr dc or sc ?
dc
Is the pattern in UK, or US terms? I plan on starting this tomorrow, and want to make sure I am using the correct stitches. I LOVE this hat, and i have the perfect yarn, color, and pom for it. Can’t wait to get started.
Thank you!
US
Hello, what will be after the fptr on row 4 dc or sc ?
Thank you
Is this for an adult size hat?
Yes 🙂
What would be the increase amount from 79 rows if it is too tight? I thought maybe 6+1 but I am not sure.
Yes, a multiple of 6 + 1 🙂
I need help with row 6… I’m not sure where the 3rd trpl goes since we skipped before. What post does it go around? I’m not seeing it. The one that stretches across the two trpl
In round 6 the fptr goes around the fptr from round 4
I am confused about the row thing….am I crocheting the row 4 into the sc row for rows 5 and 6? It doesn’t look right if I try to crochet row 6 in row 4 but it also doesn’t look right if I crochet into row 5.
Yes, work the fptr in round 6 around the fptr from round 4 🙂 Skip over the rows of single crochet when doing the fptr
Can i make 75 row instead of 79 ?
You can do as many rows as you like 🙂
Thank you so much ?
So there’s no stitch multiple?
Please post a video of row! ? I’m such a visual learner and I just love this hat but just can’t seem to figure it out!
Can I make less rounds for smaller size
Yes 🙂 You’ll probably want to make the brim shorter, too
Thank you for the beautiful hat pattern. I have some teenage granddaughters who will love it, too.
I’m struggling with row 4 as I’m left handed–any advice would be greatly appreciated. Thanks
Hello Victoria… All I can suggest is to see if there is a video on YOUTUBE for Crochet Cables ( lefthanded) it’s a good place for visual help.
Hi, it’s a beautiful hat. I was wondering if I could just make a single-layer brim. It does get pretty cold here but I still think it would be too much. I really like the cable look.
Hi! Yes, definitely! You can start with a ch 13 and then you’ll have 12 sc in each row of the ribbing
Is it possible to make this with bulky yarn? I subtracted by 6+1 so going by your other comments this should be fine but I just wanted to check for advice. Thank you so much! Beautiful hat!
Hi! Yes, you definitely can 🙂 Keep in mind that this is a pretty bulky hat to begin with.
Can you explain the sc row I have tried a couple of times and I keep ending up with alot of stitches About double of the 79 that I’m supposed to have. Thanks
Hi! Here is a video tutorial for this stitch used 🙂 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PBvLXtA_2IE
Hi Breann, this pattern looks exactly like what I’ve been looking for as a gift. Warm with an interesting texture without being overly busy. I would really like to make a matching scarf. Looking at the pattern stitch, I think it could also be used to make a scarf? What do you think? I haven’t started the hat yet and I’m just trying to visualize doing the scarf in a matching stitch pattern (and estimate how much yarn that might need). Thanks much!
Hi! Yes, this stitch would work as a scarf. It will be one sided though 🙂
Oh right of course, thank you, I hadn’t thought that out. Not sure a one sided pattern would look good in a scarf, may have to search for another pattern. Thanks again!
I think at the end of row 4 you do a sl. Correct?
Yes 🙂
Please help me. What is worsted yarn. Here in south africa we get 4 ply double knit chunky
4 ply