The Wavy Days Beanie by Grace Compton

The Wavy Days Beanie

Crochet
January 2023
Bulky (7 wpi) ?
14 stitches and 14 rows = 4 inches
in single crochet in specified colorwork pattern
5.5 mm (I)
103 - 127 yards (94 - 116 m)
3 sizes, fits head circumference 18-26 in / 46-66 cm
US
English
This pattern is available for $6.00 USD buy it now

The Wavy Days Beanie Crochet Pattern

Based on tester feedback this pattern is labeled intermediate, but it is very possible for someone who is relatively new to crochet to follow this pattern. You just need to have a good understanding of reading patterns and you should be prepared to learn several new techniques. In the pattern, I have linked a video tutorial for the back loop tapestry crochet (the colorwork technique that is used) and the entire pattern is color coded. There is also the option of following the chart or you can choose to follow the written colorwork instructions. As a little bonus, I also included instructions on how to make a matching scarf using the chart.

Gauge: 14 sc by 14 rows in colorwork pattern = 4 by 4 in / 10 by 10 cm square

There are 3 sizes:

  • Size 1 fits 18-20 in / 46-51 cm head circumference
  • Size 2 fits 21-23 in / 53-58 cm head circumference
  • Size 3 fits 24-26 in / 61-66 cm head circumference

Techniques Used:

  • Crocheting In The Round
  • Back Loop Tapestry Crochet
  • Reading Colorwork Charts

Materials:

  • Hook Size: 5.5mm (US size I) or size needed to obtain gauge. It is optional, but you may also need a crochet hook that is 1 to 2 sizes smaller than the one used to match gauge to make the brim of the hat.

  • Yarn: 2 colors of bulky (#5) weight yarn or a heavy worsted (#4) yarn (i.e. yarn that is slightly thicker than standard worsted weight). I recommend using a wool or acrylic yarn and for best results at least one of the colors should be solid and the darker of the two colors should be used as color A. My sample hat is made with K + C Roving Wool in the colors ‘infinity’ and ‘cream’. Color A: approx. 90 (100) 110 g / 3.17 (3.53) 3.88 oz / 94 (105) 116 m / 103 (115) 127 yds Color B: approx. 57 (63) 70 g / 2 (2.22) 2.47 oz / 57 (67) 77 m / 62 (73) 84 yds Note: these estimates are only accurate if the yarn you are using is 100g/3.53 oz/105 m/115 yds per skein.

  • Yarn that was used by me or the pattern’s testers: Petite Wool, K + C Roving Wool, Michael’s Craftsmart Value Economic, Lion Brand Yarn: Color Theory, Drops Yarn: Alaska, Big Twist: Living Yarn, Yarn Bee Soft & Sleek, Lion Brand Yarn: Scarfie. Other supplies:

  • Scissors to cut your yarn

  • Tapestry needle

A huge shoutout to everyone on the testing team! Without their help I could not have released this pattern! If you would like to see more of their beautiful work, you can check them out on Instagram and you can see everyone’s photos in the testing gallery that’s included in the pattern :-)
In order:
@lotus.crochets
@starlight.finds (showcasing an amazing matching scarf!!)
@edsfart
@unikoiatelier
@oldenook.studio
@hookedbytherainbow
@honeymadeknits
@peachystitchyy
@peachiescrochet
@aykorn.stitchcraft
@mazzypiecreates
@morningmeadow.s

Terms Of Use:
This pattern is strictly for personal use.
Copying, distributing or commercial use of any kind of this pattern or any parts of this pattern is prohibited.
Making a Youtube video showing the process of crocheting this pattern is allowed, provided there is proper credit to me as the designer and a link to where the pattern can be purchased in the description of the video. However, you may not share any of the contents of the pattern (sizing details, colorwork charts etc). If you are unsure if a youtube video follows the terms of use you can always contact me and check.

Always credit me as the designer regardless of the platform you are on.
Always credit me as the designer if you are sharing pictures or videos of the final product. I only have an Instagram account so if you are on another platform please put ‘Designer: made_by_gracexo on Instagram’ in your caption. Why?

  1. I love seeing your beautiful work and want to share it to my Instagram stories!
  2. Giving credit to the designer is a form of respect for their work and the hundreds of hours it took to create the design, write the pattern, then revise and finalize the pattern so it is the polished version you see today. Paying for the pattern does not mean you should treat the design as your own.

Selling anything you make using this pattern or part of this pattern is not allowed.