Love bulky weight patterns but want the color selection of your favorite worsted weight yarn? Just put three strands of your favorite worsted weight yarn together to create your own favorite bulky color.

Purchase a downloadable PDF copy of this pattern on Etsy or Ravelry. The PDF version includes helpful photos of pattern steps.

Materials

Yarn:

KnitPicks Brava Worsted (Worsted Weight – 4), held triple stranded, approx. 620 yards total

Color used in pattern: Lady Slipper

Substitute with any Worsted Weight Yarn held triple stranded or Super Bulky Weight Yarn held single stranded

Hook: P, 11 mm

Yarn Needle

Scissors

Gauge 4” x 4” = 6 sts x 6 rows

Finished Size 31” lying flat x 7”

Abbreviations

ch chain

dc double crochet

dc2tog double crochet two stitches together

sc single crochet

sl st slip stitch 

st(s) stitch(es)

This chunky infinity scarf is worked with a few tricks to help you get clean edges and seamless joins. Yarn is held triple stranded to create super bulky weight.

Tip #1: Maintain a smooth edge on your starting round by working into the back bump of the chain

Tip #2: Prevent your initial chain from twisting by working the first row flat before joining

Tip #3: Make a seamless-looking join by working in continuous rounds starting with the second row/round. Do not turn or chain up (except the second round).

Stitch pattern is also known as the Griddle Stitch or Lemon Peel Stitch.

Chain

Chain 90. (To change width of scarf, increase/decrease in multiples of two).

Body

Row/Round 1: Work into the back bumps of the chain. dc in the 2nd chain from the hook, *sc in the next ch, dc in the next ch – repeat from * until end of row (the last stitch should be dc into the last chain), sl st into the top of the first dc at the start of row (being careful not to twist the row) – 89 sts

Round 2: ch 1, sc into the same st, *dc into the next st (which should be a sc from the previous row), sc into the next st (which should be a dc from the previous row) –  repeat from * until end of row (the last st should be sc into the top of the last dc from the previous row), – 89 sts

Round 3: dc2tog into the sl st that joined your scarf into a circle and the first sc from the previous row, (continuous rounds begin at this round) *sc in the next st (which should be a dc from the previous row), dc in the next st which should be a sc from the previous row) – repeat from * until end of row – 89 sts

Rounds 4 to 10: continue the sequence of  *sc in the next st (which should be a dc from the previous row), dc in the next st which should be a sc from the previous row) – repeat from * until end of row 10, last st should be a sc, sl st into one more st

For a wider scarf, continue as many rounds as desired.

Finish

Cut yarn, leaving a tail for weaving in. 

Fasten, weave in ends with yarn needle. For the first row, weave the end into the ch from the start of the row to close the gap.

Remember, you can purchase a downloadable PDF copy of this pattern on Etsy or Ravelry. The PDF version includes helpful photos of pattern steps.

When the cold weather hits, my favorite type of neckwear is a neckwarmer or cowl. They’re just so much easier to put on and deal with than trying to loop around a scarf. Plus, when you’re wearing a bulky coat, the cowl doesn’t bunch up underneath it. I designed a super quick and easy cowl here with super bulky weight yarn and a large crochet hook so you can make it fast.

Purchase a downloadable PDF copy of this pattern on Etsy or Ravelry. The PDF version includes helpful photos of pattern steps.

Materials

Yarn:

Wool-Ease Thick and Quick (Super Bulky Weight – 6), approx. 110 yards

Color used in pattern: Succulent

Substitute with any Super Bulky Weight Yarn

Hook: Q, 15.75 mm

Yarn Needle

Scissors

Gauge 4” x 4” = 5 sts x 4 rows

Finished Size 24” around x 12”

Abbreviations

ch chain

dc double crochet

dc2tog double crochet two stitches together

sc single crochet

sl st slip stitch 

st(s) stitch(es)

This chunky neckwarmer is worked with a few tricks to help you get clean edges and seamless joins.

Tip #1: Maintain a smooth edge on your starting round by working into the back bump of the chain

Tip #2: Prevent your initial chain from twisting by working the first row flat before joining

Tip #3: Make a seamless-looking join by working in continuous rounds starting with the second row/round. Do not turn or chain up (except the second round).

Stitch pattern is also known as the Griddle Stitch or Lemon Peel Stitch.

Chain

Chain 30. (To change width of neckwarmer, increase/decrease in multiples of two).

Body

Row/Round 1: Work into the back bumps of the chain. dc in the 2nd chain from the hook, *sc in the next ch, dc in the next ch – repeat from * until end of row (the last stitch should be dc into the last chain), sl st into the top of the first dc at the start of row (being careful not to twist the row) – 29 sts

Round 2: ch 1, sc into the same st, *dc into the next st (which should be a sc from the previous row), sc into the next st (which should be a dc from the previous row) –  repeat from * until end of row (the last st should be sc into the top of the last dc from the previous row), – 29 sts

Round 3: dc2tog into the sl st that joined your scarf into a circle and the first sc from the previous row, (continuous rounds begin at this round) *sc in the next st (which should be a dc from the previous row), dc in the next st which should be a sc from the previous row) – repeat from * until end of row – 29 sts

Rounds 4 to 14: continue the sequence of  *sc in the next st (which should be a dc from the previous row), dc in the next st which should be a sc from the previous row) – repeat from * until end of row 15, last st should be a sc, sl st into one more st

For a taller neckwarmer, continue as many rounds as desired.

Finish

Cut yarn, leaving a tail for weaving in. 

Fasten, weave in ends with yarn needle. For the first row, weave the end into the ch from the start of the row to close the gap.

Remember, you can purchase a downloadable PDF copy of this pattern on Etsy or Ravelry. The PDF version includes helpful photos of pattern steps.

When the cold weather hits, my favorite type of neckwear is a neckwarmer or cowl. They’re just so much easier to put on and deal with than trying to loop around a scarf. Plus, when you’re wearing a bulky coat, the cowl doesn’t bunch up underneath it. 

Purchase a downloadable PDF copy of this pattern on Etsy or Ravelry. The PDF version includes helpful photos of pattern steps.

Materials

Yarn:

KnitPicks Brava Worsted (Worsted Weight – 4), approx. 375 yards total

Color used in pattern: Coral

Substitute with any Worsted Weight Yarn

Hook: N, 10 mm

Yarn Needle

Scissors

Gauge 4” x 4” = 8 sts x 8 rows

Finished Size 24” around x 12”

Abbreviations

ch chain

dc double crochet

dc2tog double crochet two stitches together

sc single crochet

sl st slip stitch 

st(s) stitch(es)

This neckwarmer is worked with a few tricks to help you get clean edges and seamless joins. Two strands of yarn are held together to create a bulkier yarn that works up quickly.

Tip #1: Maintain a smooth edge on your starting round by working into the back bump of the chain

Tip #2: Prevent your initial chain from twisting by working the first row flat before joining

Tip #3: Make a seamless-looking join by working in continuous rounds starting with the second row/round. Do not turn or chain up (except the second round).

Stitch pattern is also known as the Griddle Stitch or Lemon Peel Stitch.

Chain

Chain 48. (To change width of neckwarmer, increase/decrease in multiples of two).

Body

Row/Round 1: Work into the back bumps of the chain. dc in the 2nd chain from the hook, *sc in the next ch, dc in the next ch – repeat from * until end of row (the last stitch should be dc into the last chain), sl st into the top of the first dc at the start of row (being careful not to twist the row) – 47 sts

Round 2: ch 1, sc into the same st, *dc into the next st (which should be a sc from the previous row), sc into the next st (which should be a dc from the previous row) –  repeat from * until end of row (the last st should be sc into the top of the last dc from the previous row), – 47 sts

Round 3: dc2tog into the sl st that joined your scarf into a circle and the first sc from the previous row, (continuous rounds begin at this round) *sc in the next st (which should be a dc from the previous row), dc in the next st which should be a sc from the previous row) – repeat from * until end of row – 47 sts

Rounds 4 to 22: continue the sequence of  *sc in the next st (which should be a dc from the previous row), dc in the next st which should be a sc from the previous row) – repeat from * until end of row 22, last st should be a sc, sl st into one more st

For a taller neckwarmer, continue as many rounds as desired.

Finish

Cut yarn, leaving a tail for weaving in. 

Fasten, weave in ends with yarn needle. For the first row, weave the end into the ch from the start of the row to close the gap.

Remember, you can purchase a downloadable PDF copy of this pattern on Etsy or Ravelry. The PDF version includes helpful photos of pattern steps.

My favorite thing to crochet is a baby blanket.  I’ve made this colorful swirly style by mixing one solid yarn with one cake yarn. Two worsted weight yarns worked together gives you a nice bulky weight to work with and finish your project quickly.

Purchase a downloadable PDF copy of this pattern on Etsy or Ravelry.

Materials

Yarn: Caron Simply Soft (Medium Weight – 4), White, approx. 675 yards; Caron Cupcakes (Light Weight – 3), Sweet Berries, approx. 675 yards

You can substitute any two worsted weight yarns together.

Hook: N,10mm

Yarn Needle

Scissors

Gauge 4” x 4” = 9 sts x 6 rows

Finished Size 30” x 32”

Abbreviations

ch chain

dc double crochet

dc2tog double crochet 2 stitches together

in inches

sc single crochet

st(s) stitch(es)

yo yarn over

inc increase

* or ** repeat whatever follows the * or **

Notes: Two strands of yarn are held together throughout (one strand of Caron Simply Soft and one strand of Caron Cupcakes). 

When you reach the end of the ball of yarn, join a new ball using preferred method (e.g. magic knot). 

Ch 2 at beginning of row counts as sc.

Stitch pattern is known as the Blanket Stitch.

Chain

Chain 72 (To change size of blanket, chain in multiples of 3)

Body

Row 1: dc twice into the third chain in the hook, *skip 2 chains, sc, dc, dc into the same chain – repeat from * until one chain remains, the last stitch is a sc into the last chain, turn – 69 sts

Row 2 to 60:  Ch 2,  *skip 2 sts, sc, dc, dc into the same st (which should be a sc from the previous row) – repeat from * until one st remains, sc into the top of the chain 2 from previous row, turn – 69 sts

Finish: Cut yarn, leaving a tail for weaving in. Fasten, weave in ends with yarn needle.

Remember, you can purchase a downloadable PDF copy of this pattern on Etsy or Ravelry.

Need a project that works up super fast? This ice cream cozy using super bulky weight yarn will be your best friend and it has a fun texture too.

Purchase a downloadable PDF copy of this pattern on Etsy or Ravelry. The PDF version includes helpful photos of pattern steps.

Materials

Yarn: Lion Brand Wool Ease Thick and Quick (Super Bulky – 6), approx. 18 yards total, Color used in photo above: Succulent

Hook: M, 9 mm

Yarn Needle

Scissors

Gauge 2” x 2” = hdc 4 sts x 3 rows

Finished Size 4.5” lying flat x 3.25” tall on pint

Abbreviations

ch chain

dc double crochet

sc single crochet

sl st slip stitch 

st(s) stitch(es)

Chain at the beginning of each round does not count as a stitch.

The body of the cozy uses what is known as the lemon peel stitch. 

Magic Ring: Create magic ring. 

Body

Round 1: ch 1, hdc 8 sts into the magic ring, pull magic ring tight, sl st into the top of the first hdc – 8 sts.

Round 2: ch 1, 2 dc into the same st, 2 dc into each st until end of round, sl st into the top of the first dc – 16 sts

Round 4: ch 1, dc into the same st, *sc into the next st (which should be a dc from the previous row), dc into the next st (which should be a sc from the previous row) –  repeat from * until end of row (the last st should be sc into the top of the last dc from the previous row), sl st to join to top of first dc – 16 sts

Round 5: ch 1, sc into the same st, *dc into the next st (which should be a sc from the previous row), sc into the next st (which should be a dc from the previous row) –  repeat from * until end of row (the last st should be sc into the top of the last dc from the previous row), sl st to join to top of first dc – 16 sts

Repeat Rounds 2 and 3 until total of 10 rows. Continue more rows for taller cozy.

Finish

Cut yarn, leaving a tail for weaving in. 

Fasten, weave in ends with yarn needle. 

Remember, you can purchase a downloadable PDF copy of this pattern on Etsy or Ravelry.  The PDF version includes helpful photos of pattern steps.

Need a project that works up super fast? This fun textured cup cozy using super bulky weight yarn will fill your craft fair booths in no time.

Purchase a downloadable PDF copy of this pattern on Etsy or Ravelry. The PDF version includes helpful photos of pattern steps.

Materials

Yarn: Lion Brand Wool Ease Thick and Quick (Super Bulky – 6), approx. 16 yards total, Color used in photo above: Arctic Ice

Hook: M, 9 mm

Yarn Needle

Scissors

Gauge 2” x 2” = 3 sts x 3 rows

Finished Size 4” lying flat x 3.5”

Abbreviations

ch chain

dc double crochet

sc single crochet

sl st slip stitch 

st(s) stitch(es)

Chain one at the beginning of each round does NOT count as a stitch.

Chain

Chain 14. Slip stitch into first chain. Do not twist the chain. (To change width of cozy, increase/decrease in multiples of one). 

Body

Round 1: ch 1, sc in the first chain, dc in the next chain, repeat sc, dc in all stitches until end of chain, sl st into the top of the first sc at the start of row – 14 sts

Round 2: ch 1, dc into the same st, *sc into the next st (which should be a dc from the previous row), dc into the next st (which should be a sc from the previous row) –  repeat from * until end of row (the last st should be sc into the top of the last dc from the previous row), sl st to join to top of first dc – 14 sts

Round 3: ch 1, sc into the same st, *dc into the next st (which should be a sc from the previous row), sc into the next st (which should be a dc from the previous row) –  repeat from * until end of row (the last st should be sc into the top of the last dc from the previous row), sl st to join to top of first dc – 14 sts

Repeat Rounds 2 and 3 until total of 6 rows. Continue more rows for taller cozy.

Finish

Cut yarn, leaving a tail for weaving in. 

Fasten, weave in ends with yarn needle. 

Remember, you can purchase a downloadable PDF copy of this pattern on Etsy or Ravelry. The PDF version includes helpful photos of pattern steps.

Here’s a fun and colorful light infinity scarf. I’ve used a bigger hook size than you’d expect for this yarn so that there’s a nice and loose drape.

Purchase a downloadable PDF copy of this pattern on Etsy or Ravelry. The PDF version includes helpful photos of pattern steps.

Materials

Yarn:

Caron Big Cakes (Medium Weight – 4), approx. 260 yards

Substitute with any Medium Weight yarn

Hook: M,9mm (The bigger hook is for a loose and airy drape)

Yarn Needle

Scissors

Gauge 4” x 4” = 8 sts x 8 rows

Finished Size 59” around x 7”

Abbreviations

ch chain

dc double crochet

dc2tog double crochet two stitches together

sc single crochet

sl st slip stitch 

st(s) stitch(es)

This infinity scarf is super lightweight and squishy because of the big hook compared to the weight of yarn used. It is worked with a few tricks to help you if you like clean edges and seamless joins.

Tip #1: Maintain a smooth edge on your starting round by working into the back bump of the chain

Tip #2: Prevent your initial chain from twisting by working the first row flat before joining

Tip #3: Make a seamless-looking join by working in continuous rounds starting with the second row/round. Do not turn or chain up (except the second round).

Stitch pattern is also known as the Griddle Stitch or Lemon Peel Stitch.

Chain

Chain 120. (To change width of scarf, increase/decrease in multiples of two).

Body

Row/Round 1: Work into the back bumps of the chain. dc in the 2nd chain from the hook, *sc in the next ch, dc in the next ch – repeat from * until end of row (the last stitch should be dc into the last chain), sl st into the top of the first dc at the start of row (being careful not to twist the row) – 119 sts

Round 2: ch 1, sc into the same st, *dc into the next st (which should be a sc from the previous row), sc into the next st (which should be a dc from the previous row) –  repeat from * until end of row (the last st should be sc into the top of the last dc from the previous row), – 119 sts

Round 3: dc2tog into the sl st that joined your scarf into a circle and the first sc from the previous row,  *sc in the next st (which should be a dc from the previous row), dc in the next st which should be a sc from the previous row) – repeat from * until end of row – 119 sts

Rounds 4 to 15: continue the sequence of  *sc in the next st (which should be a dc from the previous row), dc in the next st which should be a sc from the previous row) – repeat from * until end of row 15, last st should be a sc, sl st into one more st

For a wider scarf, continue as many rounds as desired.

Finish

Cut yarn, leaving a tail for weaving in. 

Fasten, weave in ends with yarn needle. For the first row, weave the end into the ch from the start of the row to close the gap.

Remember, you can purchase a downloadable PDF copy of this pattern on Etsy or Ravelry. The PDF version includes helpful photos of pattern steps.