The free Strawberry and Banana Sundae (or Cupcake) crochet hat is heaped high with fun textures that make this a unique offering to the collection of ice-cream sundae or cupcake crochet hat patterns available. While I chose pink and yellow for this pattern, feel free to make a chocolate and mint hat, or a pumpkin and vanilla hat, really, the flavors–err, colors are limitless, and totally up to you.
This continues my stash-busting patterns for the NICU series. Supporting a good cause and using up the last little pieces of a skein of yarn that’s been sitting around for months–now those are two things to get excited about!
Grab your hook, and some leftover yarn and lets get started!
Easy/Intermediate
4mm (G) hook (or hook needed to obtain measurements)
A small amount of worsted weight pink, and yellow yarn, and an even smaller
amount of red, and white yarn, or 4 colors of your choice. Pictured is Red Heart Super Saver, White, Baby Pink, Lemon, and Hot Red.
Yarn needle for weaving in ends
Scissors
Measurements:
Finished hat should measure, unstretched, about 7″ wide at widest part, and 4 3/4″ long (not including cherry and whipped cream).
sc = single crochet
dc = double crochet
psc = picot single crochet
sl st = slip stitch
hdc = half double crochet
FPdc = front post double crochet
FPhdc = front post half double crochet
Picot Single Crochet (also known as the Granule Stitch):
Insert hook, yo, pull up a loop, *yo, draw through 1 loop* 3 times to make a ch
3, then yo, and draw through both loops on the hook.
Stitching in the “3rd loop” of hdc. Look behind the stitch to find the “3rd loop” and work all stitches for that round in that 3rd loop.
Strawberry and Banana Scalloped Beanie
Using 4mm (G) hook, and pink yarn (or color of your choice),
Round 1: 12 dc in magic ring, join with sl st to first dc. (12)
Round 2: ch 1, FPdc around first dc, dc in next stitch, *FPdc around first dc, dc in next st; repeat from * around. Note: Each dc from round 1 should have a FPdc around it with 1 stitch in the top of the dc from round 1. Join with sl st to first FPdc. (24)
Round 3: ch 1, FPdc around first FPdc, dc in same st, and in the next st *FPdc around FPdc, dc in same st and in the next st; repeat from * around, join with sl st to first FPdc. (36)
Round 4: ch 1, FPdc around first FPdc, dc in same st, and in the next stitch *FPdc around FPdc, dc in same stitch, and in the next st; repeat from * around, join with sl st to first FPdc. (36)
Rounds 5-6: ch 1, FPdc around first FPdc, dc in same st, dc in next 2 sts *FPdc around next FPdc, dc in same st, dc in next 2 sts; repeat from * around, join with sl st to first FPdc. (48)
Round 7: ch 1, FPhdc around FPdc, hdc in same st, and in the next 2 sts *FPhdc around FPdc, hdc in same stitch, and in the next 2 sts; repeat from * around, join with sl st to first FPhdc. (48)
Round 8: sk st, 5 dc in next st, sk st, sl st in next st *sk st, 5 dc in next st, sk st, sl st in next st; repeat from * around, final sl st counts as join. (12 scallops)
Switching to yellow yarn,
Round 9: attach new color to 3rd loop of hdc from round 6. Working in 3rd loop of hdc, hdc in each st around, join with sl st to first hdc. (48)
Round 10: ch 1, hdc in each st around, join with sl st to first hdc (48)
Round 11: ch 1, sc in first 2 stitches, psc in the next stitch, *sc in next 3 sts, psc in next st; ; repeat from * around, put 1 sc in the last st of round, join with sl st to first sc. (48) *Note: your picot single crochet stitches should be centered in between each scallop. If they are not, go back to round 9, and move your hdc stitches back or forward
one space depending on where your picot is falling.
Round 12: ch 1, sc in same stitch as join and in each stitch around. DO NOT place the final stitch for the round in the join, or you’ll pick up an extra stitch. Join with sl st to first sc (48)
Round 13: ch 1, psc in first stitch, sc in next 3 stitches *psc in next stitch, sc in next 3 stitches; repeat from * around, join with sl st to first psc. (48)
Round 14: ch 1, sc in same stitch as join and in each stitch around, join with sl st to first sc. (48)
Round 15: ch 1, sc in same stitch as join, and next 2 stitches, psc in next *sc in next 3 stitches, psc in next; repeat from * around, join with sl st to first sc. (48)
Round 16: sl st over 1 stitch, skip 1 stitch, 5 dc in the next, skip 1 stitch, sl st in next *sk st, 5 dc in next st, sk st, sl st in next; repeat from * around, final sl st counts as join. (12 scallops)
Round 4: working in front loops only, ch 1, work [sc, ch 2, hdc in sc] in each st around. Join with sl st to first ch 1.
Round 5: ch 1, working in back loops only, sk first st, [sc, ch 2, hdc in sc] in each st around. Once you get to the stitch you skipped, work [sc, ch 2, hdc in sc] in it. This should offset the bumps in the top row of whipped cream. Join with sl st to ch 1. Leave a 12″ tail for sewing the cherry, and whipped cream to the top of the hat.
Fasten off and weave in ends.
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You can also find me on Facebook, Pinterest, Instagram, and Ravelry.
You are welcome to share the link to this pattern, using one image of your choice, on your site, but please do not share the written patterns themselves, or use additional images. You never have permission to use my images by themselves on Pinterest, however they may be included in a roundup pin if there are 4 or more other patterns. If you sell finished items online, please do not use my pictures for your listings. I’m positive that your work is of high enough quality for you to sell the finished piece. Have confidence in your abilities! <3 Thank you!
This pattern was made to be used by individuals, and small business crocheters alike. Selling your finished pieces in boutiques, at farmer’s markets, craft shows and other events is encouraged! The only thing I require is that it not be used commercially to produce millions of copies.
That’s so adorable can’t wait to make some of these baby hats! Just love them. Thank you so much for sharing.
You’re very welcome! 🙂
My daughter is pregnant . If we find out that she is having a girl, could you make this for her baby? I would but I broke my wrist . If you say yes, what would it cost?
I’m sorry you broke your wrist! I hope it heals soon!
Unfortunately I don’t sell finished items, however there are plenty of crocheters on Etsy that will take requests like this. 🙂 Anyone is free to make, and sell hats from this pattern.
Thank you so much, for the cute baby hats. I never had any children but everyone around me are having twins(2 sets) and triple (1 set), all coming in the new year.
You’re welcome! It sounds like you will be surrounded by a bunch of wonderful baby sweetness very soon. I hope their families enjoy the hats you make!