The Ametrine Hooded Pocket Scarf Pattern is my October Scarf of the Month Club CAL Pattern. This beginner-friendly pocket scarf is crocheted with yarn I received from Yarnspirations.
You will need approximately 461 yards (421 m) of Bulky Weight Yarn to make this project. Remember to save the leftover yarn from the second ball for next week’s hat pattern!
Scroll to the end of the post to get my free pattern!
I’ve always been a bit of a rock-hound… my parents and Uncle all studied geology in University – so fossil hunting and rock collecting has been a hobby of mine for as long as I can remember.
When you look into the metaphysical properties of Ametrine, it is described as having a strong healing energy; that it helps to enhance mental and spiritual clarity. I think I will have to have a look for some of this amethyst/citrine quartz the next time I visit the Rock Shop.
If you share your finished scarf on Instagram, share it with #ODCMakers so I can see it too! I check for this hashtag frequently and add new finished projects to my Instagram Stories!
Remember this project is just one of the three brand-new scarf patterns today!
Learn more about our Scarf of the Month Club CAL below:
For our 2020 Crochet Along, we are continuing the Scarf of the Month Club and adding a little twist.
This year we will be hosting a Scarf and Hat of the Month Club CAL. This means you will get 3 brand-new scarf patterns and 3 brand-new hat patterns each month.
PLUS, each Designer will be offering a PDF copy of their pattern, for free, for 24-hours!
Look for this button in our pattern post (scroll down for mine!):
Be sure to visit each of our sites to get your coupon code to receive free PDF copies of our 3 Scarf Patterns.
The PDF coupons are only available for 24-hours!
If you miss the free PDF pattern, don’t worry because the patterns will always be available for free in our posts online.
If you still want the PDF copy and missed the CAL coupon, you can get a copy from my Ravelry Shop for 50% off (coupon expires October 31, 2020 at 11:59 pm ET) using coupon code AMETRINE50
For the 2020 Scarf and Hat of the Month Club CAL posts that are already available please visit my introduction post here: Announcing the CAL
For my previous Scarf of the Month Club CAL patterns visit these posts:
2016 Scarf of the Month Club
2017 Scarf of the Month Club
2018 Scarf of the Month Club
2019 Scarf of the Month Club
October 2020 Scarf of the Month Club CAL Patterns
Stormy Ridge Cowl Pattern Visit: Amy at The Stitchin’ Mommy
Ametrine Hooded Pocket Scarf Pattern Visit: Rhondda at Oombawka Design
(scroll to the bottom of this post!)
Mimi Cowl Visit: Maria Bittner at Pattern Paradise
Ametrine Hooded Pocket Scarf Pattern
PIN this pattern for later here!
Create your project page on Ravelry here.
Get the PDF for FREE today (October 18-19, 2020) from my Ravelry Shop!
Don’t forget to enter the Coupon Code
AMETRINE
to get the PDF for free.
Link to Ravelry: https://www.ravelry.com/redeem/oombawka-design?code=AMETRINE
Double check your total is showing free $0.00 owing
and click “checkout now“.
Refunds will not be given for improperly applied or forgotten coupons.
If you have trouble making the coupon code work please contact me before you pay so I can help!
Thanks! Rhondda
Access the full written pattern in the blog post below.
Ametrine Hooded Pocket Scarf
Supplies
- Yarn: Red Heart Gemstone Yarn. 7 oz (200 g) and 312 yds (285 m). 100% Acrylic. Bulky Weight Yarn [5]. Machine wash cold, gentle cycle. Tumble dry low. Do not iron. Do not bleach.
- Colors: 2 skeins in Ametrine.
- Hook: 6 mm (J). I used this hook. ( save 15% at Furls with code: ODC15 )
- Finished Project Yardage: Scarf: 10.3 oz (295 g) and 461 yds (421 m)
- Scissors, Yarn Needle, Stitch Marker
Difficulty Level
Easy
Finished Size
Scarf length approximately 76 inches X 7 inches width
Hood height approximately 13 inches X 14 inches wide
Gauge
Approximately 3 rows per 2 inches and 4 sts per 2 inches
You can substitute any yarn and hook for this stitch pattern – just remember when you substitute if your gauge is different, the finished size, and amount of yarn used for your project will also be different.
Abbreviations
US Terminology used
beg – beginning
ch – chain
ch1sp – chain 1 space
dc – double crochet
R – row
rem – remaining
rep – repeat
sc – single crochet
sk – skip
sl st – slip stitch
st/sts – stitch/stitches
[] – at the end of the row – the total number of stitches
() – important notes AND sets of stitches to be worked within one stitch, or space
Notes:
- Initial ch 3 counts as 1 dc. This means you do not work an additional dc into the base of the stitch because that ch 3 is the stitch.
- Since the ch 3 is counted as a st, we must remember to work into at the end of each row. If you are worried you might miss it, I recommend placing a stitch marker in the top of it so you will remember when you see the marker it needs a stitch.
- If you want a wide pocket scarf, or a pocket shawl, simply continue working your Scarf dc rows instead of stopping after R10. As written the scarf will be 7 inches wide. If you are increasing the width of your scarf, you will need to adjust the hood width as well.
- If you would like a hooded scarf without pockets, skip the pocket section. If you don’t want the hood, you can skip the hood section.
Ametrine Hooded Pocket Scarf Pattern Instructions
This scarf is crocheted back and forth in rows. We begin making the scarf and then add the hoods and the pockets.
Scarf
Using your 6 mm (J) hook (or size required for gauge):
R1: Ch 181, sk the first 3 chs (counts as 1 dc), 1 dc in each rem ch across, turn. [179 dc]
R2-R10: Ch 3 (counts as 1 dc), 1 dc in each st across, turn. [179 dc]
At the end of R10 finish off.
Hood
Place your scarf on a flat surface (remember you turned at the end of R10) and count over 63 sts and join in the next st.
Using your 6 mm (J) hook (or size required for gauge):
R1: Ch 3 (counts as 1 dc), 1 dc in each of the next 52 sts, leave the rem sts unworked, turn. [53 dc]
Note: if you would like a smaller hood, you can omit rows from the repeat – this hood was designed to be oversized so omit 2 rows if you want it more fitted
R2-R9: Ch 3 (counts as 1 dc), 1 dc in each st across, turn. [53 dc]
At the end of R9, finish off leaving an 8-10 inch yarn tail for seaming.
Pockets (make 2)
Using your 6 mm (J) hook (or size required for gauge):
R1: (RS) Ch 18, sk the first 3 chs (counts as 1 dc), 1 dc in each rem ch across, turn. [16 dc]
R2-R10: Ch 3 (counts as 1 dc), 1 dc in each st across, turn. [16 dc]
R11: Ch 1, 1 sl st in each st across. Finish off. [16 sl st]
Finishing Instructions:
Place your scarf on a flat surface and fold the hood in half.
Place your yarn on your yarn needle and whip stitch the back of the hood closed. Finish off and weave in end.
Flip your scarf right side out.
Scarf Edging (and joining the pockets)
With your scarf on a flat surface with the RS facing out, place the pocket on the bottom edge of the first scarf end (see image below).
With your 6 mm (J) hook (or size required for gauge):
Join with a (sl st, ch 1) in the bottom corner edge (see image below).
Alternately join with a standing sc.
Continuing to work through both layers:
R1: 1 sc in each st across the bottom of the pocket, to the corner. In the corner work (1 sc, ch 1, 1 sc).
TIP: Now lift the pocket slightly to look at the scarf beneath. You will see the stitches we need to work into (the pocket on top is the side edges of the stitches).
You are going to be making 1 sc in each st all along the scarf edge.
Now lower the pocket back on top of the scarf and line up the corner top corner with the 16th stitch on the scarf.
If it makes it easier for you, you can pin the pocket in place lining up the top corner of the pocket to the 16th st along the side.
This is to make the pockets look straight and the same size on both sides of the scarf.
Rotate your project to continue attaching the pocket.
Work 1 sc in each st (Tip: there will be 15 sts left for the pocket because we already made the 1 in the corner) across to where we added the hood.
See where the dc st is joined to the main scarf? We need to work neatly around this joining spot so it doesn’t pucker when we are done, so work 2 sc along the side of that first dc.
Now work sc sts evenly around the hood to where it joins to the scarf on the other side; make sure to work 2 sc in the side of the last dc before rotating and continuing along the edge of the scarf toward the other pocket spot.
When you reach the 16th stitch from the end of the scarf, place your pocket on top of the scarf and continue working through both layers to the corner.
For the corner work (1 sc, ch 1, 1 sc), rotate your work and crochet along the bottom edge to the next corner. Work (1 sc, ch 1, 1 sc). Rotate your work and continue working sc sts to attach the pocket, there will be 15 more to be worked after the corner.
Now continue to work along the scarf edge, 1 sc in each st to the opposite pocket. Line up the pocket to the 16th st (you already attached it on 2 sides so this should be easy. Work 16 sc to the corner (through the pocket and scarf) and ch 1.
R2: 1 sl st in each st and ch1sp around. Finish off and weave in your ends.
TIP: the slip stitches are to add strength to the scarf and to decrease the stretch of the fabric that can happen with wear. The slip stitches should be the same size as the single crochet stitches – if yours seem to be too tight I suggest you use a large hook to help you correct your gauge OR finish off after R1 and do not add the slip stitch round.
Weave in any remaining ends.
Ravelry
- If you would like to share your progress, please feel free to add your Ravelry Project Pages for each of the scarves you make!
- Each pattern post will include a specific pattern link to Ravelry so you can add your own project.
- Learn how to add projects to Ravelry here.
- We would also love to see your projects on Instagram!
- Tag us on Instagram at @thestitchinmommy and/or @oombawkadesigncrochet and use the hashtag #ScarfHatoftheMonthClub2020 to share your progress with us.
- If you’re on Facebook, check out our Crochet With Us Group and The Stitchin’ Mommy Crochet Community.
- You can feel free to share your progress, ask questions, and get help with the patterns from this CAL in our chat-friendly groups.
Reminder Emails
If you would like to be notified when the new free scarf patterns are published, you can sign up for our FREE monthly newsletter here:
Click here to subscribe to our Scarf of the Month Club mailing list
Please note, if you signed up for last year’s CAL but want to receive the emails for this year’s CAL, please sign up again using the form above as we are starting with a new list.
We hope you are crocheting along with us this year and I hope you have enjoyed the last 18 free crochet patterns!
Happy Crocheting 🙂
#scarfhatofthemonthclub2020 #freepatterns #crochet #CAL #crochetalong #2020CAL #joycreators #yarnspirations #furlscrochet #ODCMakers #redheartyarn #hoodedscarf #pocketscarf
Rhondda says
Hi Karen, This is a very beginner friendly pattern so it is super easy to change it. You can crochet the length (chain) as long as you wish then follow the pattern for the scarf until you reach the width you want (wraps can range anywhere between 12 and 20 inches wide – so you might want to ask her how wide she wanted it). Then when you go to add the hood I’d recommend making the hood 12/13 inches X 24 inches on top of the shawl. Find the center stitch for the wrap and then measure outwards 12 inches to each side. These are the stitches you will work the hood over leaving the ones outside this 24 inches unworked. Then continue working the hood until you have 12 to 13 inches in height (you could go smaller if you wish to have a smaller hood). The difference would be the seam will be on the top of the head for the wrap. You seam the same part for the hood but when you wear the scarf you wear it on the back of the head because we use part of the scarf as the hood width in the pattern. Instead make the hood an additional 12 to 13 inches in height (above the wrap) then when you seam it, wear the hood with the seam on top of the head. The hood is completely ‘separate’ from the scarf that way and you won’t be wearing the shawl on top of the head. I will see if I can do a post about this soon. I hope this makes sense – Rhondda
Karen says
My friend is looking for a hooded shawl with pockets and I can’t seem to find anything of the sort. Do you have any suggestions, or how might I expand the width of this lovely scarf to turn it into a shawl? THANKS!!
Teresa Jackson says
Thank you for this Pattern can’t wait to start on it.