Helping modern crocheters curate a handmade closet!
Search
Close this search box.

Hooded Poncho: Premium Crochet Pattern

SHARE

Happy Sunday! Meet the Hooded Poncho crochet pattern!

This design was inspired by another poncho pattern that I had favorited on Ravelry but never took a moment to add to my library and my desire to be warm. Of course, when I was finally ready to make my own poncho after scoring some awesome super bulky yarn on clearance, the pattern was no longer available! I was bummed for a little bit, but then I realized I could make my own, so the Hooded Poncho was born.

During the winter, I tend to feel cold and have cold hands. I dislike being cold so much, I left Chicago after four winters. I just could not stand the below zero temperatures and the wind off of Lake Michigan any longer. Now that I live in the southeastern United States, the winter is milder, but it has it’s really cold days and random ice storms with a dusting of snow.

The Hooded Poncho is perfect for those chilly days to be paired with a long sleeve top and some gloves to keep you stylish with the comfort of being wrapped in a squishy blanket. This is also great for the person who does not like a traditional winter coat, or the warm natured person that wears a coat out of practical reasons during the coldest days. And since Punxsutawney Phil said we would have six more weeks of winter and it was snowing in the western part of North Carolina this week, the timing is perfect.

crochet hooded poncho

I used an easy stitch pattern that creates texture and visual appeal of an intermediate level, but it’s easy enough for an advanced beginner.

Add to your Ravelry Favorites

Materials
  • Stitch Studio by Nicole Belle (100% acrylic; 10.58oz (100g), 263 yards (240m): 4 skeins or 1100 yards of any super bulky (6) yarn
  • 1.5″ button (5)
  • locking stitch markers
  • Hook: size 9.00mm (M/13)

Gauge
7 stitches x 7 rows = 4″x4″

Finished Dimensions

35″ length x 38″ w, excluding the hood and sleeves

Size: One size fits mosts

Abbreviations:

ch: chain

sc: single crochet

sl st: slip stitch

dc: double crochet

fdc: foundation double crochet

first-dc: first double crochet; sc, ch 2 in indicted stitch

hdc: half double crochet

sk: skip

sp: space

st(s): stitch(es)

pm: place(d) marker

Notes:

  • This poncho is started with foundation double crochet. If you prefer to start with a chain, create a chain length per pattern row 1 + 2, and then dc across in each stitch.
  • The poncho is made in one piece starting with the right side.
  • This item can be made smaller or larger by adding fewer or more rows for the width
  • Due to the stitch pattern, it is helpful to use a row counter or some means or tracking completed rows to ensure correct size.

Grab the pattern

Pin it for later

 

The pattern was tested by Linda R., Carrie O., Jamie G., and Crystal Ann M. Thank you ladies for your feedback!

*You can create and sell completed items from this pattern, and a link to my blog must be included in the item listing. In no way can this pattern be redistributed without expressed consent from Creations By Courtney, LLC.

Feel free to share!

5 Responses

  1. Hey! Someone in my Facebook group shared this site with us so I came to give it a look. I’m definitely enjoying the information. I’m book-marking and will be tweeting this to my followers! Outstanding blog and great design.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

You May Also Enjoy These Articles

An image of three crochet trivets made with the tunisian leaf and heart stitches in three fall colors, a golden yellow, burgundy, and burnt orange.

How to make a Tunisian Crochet Trivet

Are you ready to elevate your crochet game with something fun and unique? Let me introduce you to the eye-catching Harvest Splendor Tunisian Crochet Trivet

An African American woman wearing a cozy, chunky crochet cowl with two metal buttons standing in front of a door and Hello Fall sign.

How to make Tunisian Box Crochet Cowl

As the weather turns colder and the days grow shorter, there’s nothing quite like wrapping yourself in a warm and snuggly cowl to keep the

Thanks!

Check your email for your new guide!