DIY Beanie vs Slouch Hat Infographic from Azure Knits. For the free beginner pattern for the slouch hat below from Azure Knits go to the same link as the infographic.

Come check out The Bauble Slouch Hat - free crochet pattern! This slouchy hat pairs perfectly with the Bauble Bandana Cowl.

The Estelle Slouch Hat is a gorgeous and elegant crochet hat, yet completely comfy and cozy to wear. Easy to make and fun to wear!

My Summer Slouch Hat Pattern is available in sizes toddler to adult large. This crocheted hat is made from the bottom-up, in one piece, with DK Weight Yarn [3]. #KingCole #KingColeYarn

Slouchy crochet hats are always in style. Check out these nine free crochet patterns that include berets and beanies in various colors.

Modern, yet laid back, this super easy crochet pattern produces a women's slouch hat that is comfortable in a variety of temperatures.

The Easy Slouchy Beanie Hat Free Knitting Pattern makes the perfect unisex hat with the perfect amount of slouch. It is a must-have for any wardrobe.

Colder days are coming so it's the best time to think of some beautiful and warm hats. Check these crochet beanie pattern free.

Brr, it’s chilly outside! Sweater hats and sweater gloves and sweater scarfs to the rescue! Why sweaters? Anyone who has seen my sweater coats (autumn sweater coat, winter sweater coat, and spring sweater coat) knows how much I love to play with old sweaters. I’ve been collecting sweaters for a while now and I have quite...

Crochet a soft, warm, feminine yet rustic hat with this easy pattern! This November Twilight crochet slouch hat makes a great Christmas present!

The Seven Dwarves Beanie is the perfect easy knit slouchy beanie pattern due to its versatility, warmth, and ease of wear. With this free knit hat pattern, you don't need to sacrifice style for warmth or vice versa. Although the hat is a bit loose fitting, it still covers your ears and provides the protection you need on even the most blustery of days. Knitting a beanie is great fun and these types of hats make ideal gifts for loved ones since they can be easily customized to fit specific tastes and needs. This pattern also makes a great stashbuster pattern and an adorable gift for someone who's expecting. Choose your favorite color combination - or opt for a solid color - and enjoy this fun and easy beanie knitting pattern.

The riptide slouch hat is simple to create and makes a great crochet beanie for both men and women. The beehive looking beanie is very in right now. I hope you'll give it a try. You can find more things

Get cozy in style with this seed banded knitted slouch hat. This free pattern stretches to fit different sizes for women. If you're feeling crafty, knit yourself one now with this easy knitting project. | Discover over 4,500 free knitting patterns at theknittingspace.com #knitpatternforbeginners #simpleknittingproject #winterknitting #ladieshats

Pattern Center

The Echo Ridge Slouch Hat is a beautiful textured crochet hat, warm and comfy to wear.

Knit Sockhead Slouch Hat Free Knitting Pattern

This slightly slouchy winter hat is lacy, yet warm for cold weather. This free pattern uses easy crochet stitches, and has a ribbed brim.

Be sure to snuggle up in style during the summer with these comfy and trendy Summer Slouch Hat Crochet Patterns.

Crochet a slouchy beanie for women, kids, and toddlers that is perfect for the transition in seasons from Winter to Spring, or Fall to Winter. Puff stitches and shells, along with post stitches add interest

Get 6 slouchy beanie knit patterns for free. See photos, colors, and pattern options. Great homemade winter beanie ideas.

This round slouch hat crochet pattern is for someone that wants something with a little texture and style!

I'm Lichen This Hat No, really. I'm really, really, REALLY lichen it. If recent years have taught me anything, it's that I am one of about six Americans who would rather eat rocks than watch a televised singing competition. Of course, I do have one odd exception to my music-free reality television preferences, the always-delightful The Sing-Off (I'm also lying when I say it's always delightful - 2014's weird Christmas special was no good. I miss Sara Bareilles). What's my point here? OH YEAH, PUNS! I think I like the show because of the constant and terrible puns that are constantly coming forth from host Nick Lachey's mouth. And, based on the name I came up with for this pattern, I also think the nice folks on TV's best a cappella singing competition program might tap me as a writer if the show ever gets another season. Speaking of this hat, I got the design idea from a strange, ruched-looking entrance way I pass by every day on my way to my kids' schools, but you're just going to have to take my word for it because I've been too lazy to take a picture. I did get a lovely shot of some similarly-colored lichen, though, which made for a better pattern name anyway. You can find that below! Yarn: Malabrigo Mecha (100% Merino Superwash Wool; 130 yards [120 meters]/100 grams); #031 Mostaza - one skein A better view of the back, cute little braid and all! Needles: One 16" circular needle in size US 10, one 16" circular needle in size US 11 needle, one set of double pointed needles in size US 11, and a cable needle (cn) or double pointed needle for cabling Notions: Tapestry needle, 4 stitch markers Gauge: 12 stitches = 4 inches in stockinette on size US 11 needles Which brings us to the pattern! Using your size 10 circular needle, then, cast on 66 stitches loosely, place marker, and join in round. Then we'll work a few edging rows, for which you'll need the following terminology. Remember you can always skip your cable needle, if you'd like. back cross (bc): slip 2 stitches to cn and hold in back; k2, k2 from cn front cross (fc): slip 2 stitches to cn and hold in front; k2, k2 from cn And once you've got that covered, we'll continue like so: I'm also lichen this lichen! Edging Rows 1, 3, & 5: knit until you have 8 stitches left in row, p1, k6, p1 Edging Row 2: knit until you have 8 stitches left in row, p1, bc, k2, p1 Edging Row 4: knit until you have 8 stitches left in row, p1, k2, fc, p1 Knit edging rows 1 - 5. Transfer work to your size 11 circular needle. And then we'll move to the main pattern, which goes as follows. And, as a note, it's important to leave the yarn behind your six slipped stitches loose-ish, but it's not as important as it would be in mosaic knitting, so you don't need to stress about it too much! Anyway, let's work like so: Row 1: knit until you have 8 stitches left in row, p1, bc, k2, p1 Rows 2 & 3: knit until you have 8 stitches left in row, p1, slip 6 with yarn in back (sl6 wyib), p1 Row 4: knit until you have 8 stitches left in row, p1, k2, fc, p1 Rows 5 & 6: knit until you have 8 stitches left in row, p1, sl6 wyib, p1 Knit row 1 - 6 four times, and then knit rows 1 - 4 once more. Now, we'll knit one marker placement row (which will also serve as a decrease row), as follows: Marker Placement Row: k1, ssk, k19, k2tog, place marker, k10, place marker, ssk, k19, k2tog, place marker, k1, p1, sl6 wyib, p1 (62 stitches) Knit this row, and then we'll continue in our decrease as follows: Decrease Row 1: k1, ssk, knit until you're two stitches before first marker, k2tog, slip marker, knit until you reach next marker, slip marker, ssk, knit until you're two stitches before next marker, k2tog, slip marker, k1, p1, sl6 wyib, p1 (-4 stitches) Decrease Row 2: k1, ssk, knit until you're two stitches before first marker, k2tog, slip marker, knit until you reach next marker, slip marker, ssk, knit until you're two stitches before next marker, k2tog, slip marker, k1, p1, bc, k2, p1 (-4 stitches) Decrease Rows 3 & 4: k1, ssk, knit until you're two stitches before first marker, k2tog, slip marker, knit until you reach next marker, slip marker, ssk, knit until you're two stitches before next marker, k2tog, slip marker, k1, p1, sl6 wyib, p1 (-4 stitches) Decrease Row 5: k1, ssk, knit until you're two stitches before first marker, k2tog, slip marker, knit until you reach next marker, slip marker, ssk, knit until you're two stitches before next marker, k2tog, slip marker, k1, p1, k2, fc, p1 (-4 stitches) Decrease Row 6: k1, ssk, knit until you're two stitches before first marker, k2tog, slip marker, knit until you reach next marker, slip marker, ssk, knit until you're two stitches before next marker, k2tog, slip marker, k1, p1, sl6 wyib, p1 (-4 stitches) Knit decrease rows 1 - 6 once, and knit decrease rows 1 - 3 once more, remembering to transfer work to your dpns once it gets too small for the circulars. Then we'll knit one final row, as follows, during which you can remove any extra stitch markers you may still have in place: Final Row: k2, k2tog, k10, ssk, k2, p1, sl6 wyib, p1 Complete this final row, after which you should have 24 stitches left. Our next step will be to divide our remaining 24 stitches into two groups of 12. We'll do this by knitting the first two stitches of the next row, and then transferring the following 12 stitches to a dpn for grafting. Place remaining 12 stitches on a second dpn (and yes, this means that the end of your row will end up between the tenth and eleventh of those twelve stitches, and not at the end, and those first two knit stitches will be the last two stitches of these twelve). Using the Kitchener stitch, graft these final 24 stitches together. Tuck in ends and block, if desired.

Are you ready for a simple slouchy hat pattern that’s quick and uses only one skein of yarn? Yea, me too especially since the holidays are coming up so quickly! I haven’t played around…