Cut yarn, fasten off and weave in ends.Īs promised, this is a really simple snood using two simple stitches to make a lovely thick snood.You must enter into this Agreement if you want to submit digital images or other content to Prime Publishing through Sharing Customer Images (the "Service"). Rnds 4 - 9: Rep Rnds 2 & 3 another 3 times. Rnd 2: 1ch, 1dcFLO in each st, ss to 1s t dcFLO to join. Rnd 1: 1ss in each st, placing a stitch marker to show 1st st of each new round.
To make the Snugdown Snood: Using a 20mm hook, ch32, ss into 1st ch to join into a ring, making sure the chain isn't twisted. Time to make: This is really quick to crochet and only takes about an hour and a half.ĭcFLO - double crochet in front loop only Size:16cm deep and 72cm in circumference (unblocked).
Tension: 5 slip stitches over 10.5cm (unblocked). Materials: 20mm hook (I used a wooden hook and it was perfect), 210g of Erika Knight for John Lewis XXL, stitch marker and a large wool needle. The snood was crocheted with the XXL in mind but if you don't have access to John Lewis stores then you may want to try a different option. See the photo below to see how similar double stranding a super bulky/chunky yarn is to the Erika Knight XXL. Yarn substituting: You could also use thick pencil roving or try double stranding a super bulky/chunky yarn such as Malabrigo Rasta (shown in shade Teal Feather (412)). Yarn: I used Erika Knight for John Lewis XXL which is 100% wool, 250g/55m in shade Dusty Pink (03). Terminology: The pattern uses UK terminology but to convert to US terminology simply replace the dcFLo with scFLO. Notes: The whole project uses two simple stitches but when you are crocheting the dcFLO into the slip stitches, you have to make sure you work into the correct part of the ss. The yarn calls for a 25mm hook/needles but I came down to a 20mm hook because I wanted the finished project to stand up so that I could easily snuggle my face down into it when the wind starts to bite.
I created this really quick and easy crocheted snood because I was inspired by Erika Knight's new wool that she has launched (late 2016) as part of her John Lewis Collaboration.
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