The Rustic Tweed Button Cowl is a crochet cozy cowl full of great texture. It can be worn in many different ways, thanks to the easily adjustable buttons. Worked flat with a woven-look stitch, this project is great for beginners too!
Need a little help? There's a full video tutorial below too!
Rustic Tweed Button Cowl
by Jennifer Dickerson
by Jennifer Dickerson
Click the button below to add this project to your Ravelry queue:
Click below to watch a full video tutorial on how to make this project:
Love video tutorials? Click here to subscribe to the Fiber Flux YouTube channel for more stitchy fun!
This design originally appeared in I Like Crochet magazine in December 2016 and is now permanently available on the blog here too! Click here to subscribe!
Materials:
- J (6.0 mm) crochet hook
- Wool of the Andes by Knit Picks in the "Dill Heather" "Rabbit Heather" and "Mineral Heather" I used 2 balls of the Rabbit, 2 balls of the Mineral, Note: If you need to substitute yarn, use a 4/medium on the yarn weight scale.
- Tapestry Needle
- Scissors
Love button cowls? Check out my French Vanilla Button Cowl & my Margaret Button Cowl!
Sizing:
- 10.5 inches wide
- 30 inches long
Abbreviations and Tutorial Links:
Instructions:
Button cowl is worked flat. Buttons are sewed on last and the spaces in between posts serve as button holes. Stitch pattern multiple can be worked over any even number.
Ch 40 (any even number is fine)
Row 1: In the 4th ch from the hook, work a dc. Work a dc in each ch across.
Row 2: Ch 3 and turn. Work a *fpdc, in the first st, and a bpdc in the next st. Repeat from * across. Work a dc in the top ch of the t-ch.
Repeat row 2 until cowl is approximately 30 inches long.
Finishing:
Sew three buttons evenly spaced apart along edge where last row was worked with a matching piece of yarn. Weave in any ends and block if desired.
Sure wish this was available in knitting - I don't crochet.
ReplyDeleteLove your tutorial! Very easy to follow. Although I am left handed I'm sure I will be able to create this stitch Thanks :-)
ReplyDeleteI hear the rabbit and dill heathers on the video, but I could not hear the third color. Could somebody tell me. It isn’t mineral because that had purple tones. It is the bluish tweed. Thanks.
ReplyDelete