This post contains affiliate links. This means that when you purchase through one of these links we will receive a small commission at no additional cost to you. Thank you for supporting Rich Texture Crochet!

This men’s beanie crochet pattern features a classic, snug fitting, but comfortable design.

I am so excited to bring you this new crochet pattern (and the matching scarf on Friday)! I love to make gifts for my family, and I’m not going to lie, sometimes finding the right pattern for the men in my life can be tough!

But this is one pattern that they are happy to wear!

This post contains affiliate links.  This means that when you make a purchase through one of these links, Rich Textures Crochet will earn a small commission at no additional cost to yourself.  Thank you for supporting Rich Textures Crochet!

black and grey striped crochet beanie for men

The Men’s Thermal Beanie is made using the crochet thermal stitch.  It is worked from the bottom up and in a striped pattern.  This hat is so comfortable!

Because the thermal stitch can be quite thick and dense, I will be using a lighter weight yarn by Lion Brand Yarn: Superwash Merino.  It is a 100% wool yarn that has lots of bounce to it.  

In the written pattern below I will explain how to work each of the stitches.  However, if you run into trouble, be sure to also check out the free video tutorial.

close up of the brim of a grey and white striped crochet hat

PDF Downloads are also Available:

The pattern will be written out in full below, but if you would like to add this pattern to your library or purchase an ad free PDF, you may do so from either my Etsy or Ravelry Shop linked below:

Click here for the Men’s Thermal Beanie on Etsy

Click here for the Men’s Thermal Beanie on Ravelry

Thank you so much for stopping by, if you enjoyed this pattern, you may also like to check out my Men’s Classic Beanie Free Crochet Pattern which also has a matching scarf!

See you next time!

Sarah

close up of the brim on a grey and black striped crochet beanie for men

Men’s Thermal Crochet Beanie

Skill Level: Intermediate

Gauge:  24 stitches x 22 rows of thermal stitch = 4 inches

Finished Sizes: 10.5 x 8 inches laid flat

Yarn: Superwash Merino by Lion Brand® (306 yds/280m; 3.5 oz/100g; 100% super wash merino wool; (3) light weight).  You will need 2 colours; 200 yards for Colour A and 150 yards for Colour B  Colours shown are Night Sky and Ice.  

Hook: Size G (4 mm) hook. 

Notions: Yarn Needle, stitch marker.

Stitches and Abbreviations:

Blo – Back Loop Only

Ch – Chain

Rpt – Repeat

Alt ts2tog – Alternate Thermal Stitch Two Together (Insert your hook into the back loop only of the next st and also the back loop only of the stitch 2 rows below.  Yarn over and draw up a loop, insert your hook into the back loop only of the next stitch two rows below, yarn over and draw up a loop.  Yarn over and draw through 3 loops on hook.  Alternate Thermal stitch two together made)

Sc – Single Crochet

Sk – Skip

Sl st – Slip Stitch

Ts – Thermal Stitch (Insert your hook into the back loop only of the next st and also the back loop only of the stitch 2 rows below.  Yarn over and draw up a loop.  Yarn over and draw through 2 loops on hook.  Thermal stitch made) 

Ts2tog – Thermal Stitch Two Stitches Together ([Insert your hook into the back loop only of the next st and also the back loop only of the stitch 2 rows below.  Yarn over and draw up a loop] twice.  Yarn over and draw through 3 loops on hook.  Thermal stitch two together made)

Yo – Yarn over

 

Pattern Notes:

  • Pattern is written in American English terms.
  • Pattern is worked in rounds, you will need to turn at the end of each round.
  • Ch 1 at beginning of row does not count as stitch.
  • Weave in ends as needed.
  • Using a stitch marker, I recommend marking the last st in each round as they sometimes pull too tight to see while working.
  • To change the size of your beanie, I recommend increasing or decreasing your starting chain in multiples of ten.

Free Crochet Pattern:

With Colour A, ch 120.  Without twisting, join yarn with a sl st in the first st to make a ring.

Rnd 1: Ch 1, working in the blo of each ch st, sc in the same st as joining and in each ch all the way around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.  (Note: to make it easier to see the final stitch when working the next row, mark the first stitch through the front loops of the stitch and the chain below with a stitch marker.  Continue to do so in each round).

Rnd 2: Ts (see “stitches and abbreviations”) in the first st and in each st around.  Join colour B in the final st and fasten off colour A.  Join with a sl st in the first st and mark it.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnds 3-8: With Colour B, ts in the first st and in each st around.  Join colour A in the final st and fasten off colour B.  Join with a sl st in the first st and mark it.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnds 9-14: With colour A, ts in the first st and in each st around.  Join colour B in the final st and fasten off colour A.  Join with a sl st in the first st and mark it.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnds 15-20: With Colour B, ts in the first st and in each st around.  Join colour A in the final st and fasten off colour B.  Join with a sl st in the first st and mark it.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnds 21-26: With colour A, ts in the first st and in each st around.  Join colour B in the final st and fasten off colour A.  Join with a sl st in the first st and mark it.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnds 27-32: With Colour B, ts in the first st and in each st around.  Join colour A in the final st and fasten off colour B.  Join with a sl st in the first st and mark it.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnds 33-38: With colour A, ts in the first st and in each st around.  Join colour B in the final st and fasten off colour A.  Join with a sl st in the first st and mark it.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnds 39-44: With Colour B, ts in the first st and in each st around.  Join colour A in the final st and fasten off colour B.  Join with a sl st in the first st and mark it.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnds 45-56: (12 more rounds): With colour A, ts in the first st and in each st around.  Join with a sl st in the first st and mark it.  Ch 1, turn.

Decrease Rounds (to form the top of the hat):

Rnd 1: Ts in the first st and each of the next 7 sts, ts2tog (see “stitches and abbreviations”), *ts in each of the next 8 sts, ts2tog; Rpt from * around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 2: *Alt ts2tog (see “Stitches and Abbreviations), ts in each of the next 8 sts; rpt from * around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 3: Ts in each st all the way around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 4: Ts in the first st and each of the next 6 sts, ts2tog, *ts in each of the next 7 sts, ts2tog; Rpt from * around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 5: *Alt ts2tog, ts in each of the next 7 sts; rpt from * around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 6: Ts in each st all the way around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 7: Ts in the first st and each of the next 5 sts, ts2tog, *ts in each of the next 6 sts, ts2tog; Rpt from * around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 8: *Alt ts2tog, ts in each of the next 6 sts; rpt from * around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 9: Ts in each st all the way around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 10: Ts in the first st and each of the next 4 sts, ts2tog, *ts in each of the next 5 sts, ts2tog; Rpt from * around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 11: *Alt ts2tog, ts in each of the next 5 sts; rpt from * around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 12: Ts in each st all the way around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 13: Ts in the first st and each of the next 3 sts, ts2tog, *ts in each of the next 4 sts, ts2tog; Rpt from * around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 14: *Alt ts2tog, ts in each of the next 4 sts; rpt from * around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 15: Ts in each st all the way around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 16: Ts in the first st and each of the next 2 sts, ts2tog, *ts in each of the next 3 sts, ts2tog; Rpt from * around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 17: *Alt ts2tog, ts in each of the next 3 sts; rpt from * around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 18: Ts in each st all the way around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 19: Ts in the first st and the next st, ts2tog, *ts in each of the next 2 sts, ts2tog; Rpt from * around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 20: *Alt ts2tog, ts in each of the next 2 sts; rpt from * around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 21: Ts in each st all the way around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 22: Ts in the first st, ts2tog, *ts in the next  st, ts2tog; Rpt from * around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 23: *Alt ts2tog, ts in the next st; rpt from * around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 24: Ts in each st all the way around, join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 25: Ts2tog all the way around.  Join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 26: Alt ts2tog all the way around.  Join with a sl st in the first st.  Ch 1, turn.

Rnd 27: Ts in each st around.  Join with a sl st in the first st.  

Fasten off leaving a long tail.  Using the long tail, sew the top of the hat closed.  Fasten off, weave in your ends.

 

Video Tutorial:

 

 

The photographs and pattern contained in this document are the property of Rich Textures Crochet.  
This pattern is for personal use only.  
No unauthorized reproduction, in whole or in part, or distribution of this pattern or content is permitted.  ALL FINISHED PRODUCTS from this pattern can be used for local sales and sold online.
Thank you so much for supporting Rich Textures Crochet! To stay in touch or see more great products, be sure to visit me on Facebook and Instagram (Rich Textures Crochet).  Thanks again! Happy Crocheting!

 

Similar Posts

Leave a Reply

2 Comments

  1. Could you use this pattern with a worsted or Aran weight yarn or would it be too stiff? I’ve got some wool yarn that I was given. I want to make my husband a hat with it for him to take when he goes to the North Pole in a couple of months!