|

Spring Beanie Crochet Pattern | Spring Sprouts Beanie

Two spring crochet beanies lying stacked in a basket. One is light blue and one is clay red. They have stacks of bean stitch clusters that look like little leaf sprouts.

If you’re looking for a fresh and easy project to transition out of winter, this spring beanie crochet pattern is the perfect place to start. Designed with simplicity in mind, this beanie uses basic double crochet stitches and a soft worsted weight (4) yarn, making it both quick and relaxing to work up.

What truly sets this beanie apart are the charming stacked bean stitch clusters that rise from the brim like tiny plant sprouts—adding just the right touch of texture and seasonal flair. It’s a cozy yet lightweight accessory that captures the spirit of spring in every stitch.

International Crochet Month Blog Hop

This pattern was a part of the 2026 International Crochet Month Blog Hop, hosted by Underground Crafter! Every day during the month of March, a new, permanently free crochet pattern was released by a different crochet designer.

Visit this post on Underground Crafter to see all the other patterns that were included in this event!


Side angle view of two spring crochet beanies lying on a concrete counter. The close up view shows the details of the bean stitches that stack on top of each other to look like tiny plant sprouts.

About the Yarn

This post contains affiliate links, which means I may receive compensation (at no additional cost to you) if you make a purchase using these links.

The yarn I used for the Spring Sprouts Beanie is Two of Wands Color Theory from Lion Brand. My favorite things about this line of yarn are how soft it is and the beautiful rich color options available. All the colors seem to have an earthy tone, which I am really drawn to. I had a hard time picking just a few colors to play with (out of the 24 available options)!

It is also on the lighter side for a medium weight yarn. So, I feel like you might be able to get away with using a heavier size 3 yarn for this pattern and get a similar feel. The combination of how soft this yarn is, plus the lightness of it, gives this hat the most wonderful drape. It is just the soft, airy texture you would want in a Springtime beanie!

Two spring crochet beanies lying next to each other on a round basket. One is draped over the edge and one is centered. One is light blue and the other clay red.

The Pattern

If you would like to purchase an inexpensive, ad-free printable pdf version of this spring beanie crochet pattern you can find it here at my Etsy shop.

Add this spring beanie crochet pattern to your Ravelry favorites HERE.

Materials:

• 148 Yards Lion Brand Two of Wands Color Theory weight 4 medium yarn (100% acrylic, 3.5oz/100g, 246yds/225m) sample colors: tourmaline and canyon
US I/ 5.5 mm Crochet Hook (or size needed to obtain gauge)
Yarn Needle
Scissors

Gauge:

4”x4” swatch = 13 sts x 8 rows

Finished Size:

19” band circumference x 8” tall (small adult)

Abbreviation Key:

(ch) chain
(sl st) slip stitch
(sk) skip
(hdc) half double crochet
(st) stitch
(dc) double crochet
(dc2tog) double crochet 2 together
(fhdc) foundation half double crochet
Special Stitch: Bean Stitch
Other Skills: Crocheting in the 3rd Loop Only
** Repeat instructions between asterisks as many times as directed

How to Crochet the Bean Stitch

Insert hook. Yarn over and pull through the stitch. Yarn over. Insert hook in the same stitch. Yarn over and pull up a loop. You will have 4 loops on your hook. Yarn over. Insert hook in the same stitch. Yarn over and pull up a loop. You will have 6 loops on your hook. Yarn over and pull through all 6 loops on your hook. Chain 1 to finish off the stitch.

Pattern Notes:

I tend to crochet tightly. If you feel you are crocheting more loosely you can move to a smaller hook (or larger if you crochet even more tightly). Some people find they even need to go down two hook sizes to meet my gauge.

Chain at start of each round does not count as a stitch.

For stitch counting purposes: Technically, the bean stitch clusters (2 bean stitches placed in one stitch) are made of 2 stitches because there is not a chain 1 in between. For the purposes of keeping these clusters narrow, I don’t want to add that chain 1. Since they still cover the space of 3 stitches (since there is a sk before and after the cluster), we will count the clusters as 3 stitches instead of 2.

Pattern:

Round 1: Fhdc 65. The row of stitches should be approximately 18” long. Join with a sl st to first fhdc to create a circle. Use the starting chain and a yarn needle to connect the lower ends of the round together beneath the join. <65>

If you prefer to use the starting chain method, ch 65. Join to the first ch to make a circle. Ch 1. Hdc in each st around. Join with a sl st to first hdc. <65> Note that this will make the band less stretchy than the foundation stitch method.

Round 2: Ch 1. Hdc in the 3rd loop only in same st and each st around. Join with a sl st to first hdc. <65>

Round 3: Ch 2. Dc in same st. Sk next st. 2 bean in next st. Sk next st. *Dc in each of next 2 sts. Sk next st. 2 bean in next st. Sk next st.* Repeat from * to * until last st. Dc in last st. Join with sl st to first dc. <65, remember each bean st cluster counts as 3 sts per pattern notes>

Round 4: Ch 2. Dc in same st. Sk bean st. 2 bean in space between bean sts. Sk next bean st.* Dc in each of next 2 sts. Sk next bean st. 2 bean st in between 2 bean sts. Sk next bean st.* Repeat from * to * until last st. Dc in last st. Join with sl st to first dc. <65, remember each bean st cluster counts as 3 sts per pattern notes>


Round 5: Ch 2. Dc in same st. Dc in eye of bean st. Bean st in space between the two bean sts. Dc in eye of bean st. Dc in each of next 2 sts. *Sk next st. 2 bean in next st. Sk next st. Dc in each of next 2 sts.* Repeat from * to * 2 more times. Dc in eye of bean st. Bean st in space between the two bean sts. Dc in eye of bean st. Dc in each of next 2 sts. *Sk next st. 2 bean in next st. Sk next st. Dc in each of next 2 sts.* Repeat from * to * 4 more times. Dc in eye of bean st. Bean st in space between the two bean sts. Dc in eye of bean st. Dc in each of next 2 sts. Sk next st. 2 bean in next st. Sk next st. Dc in each of next 2 sts. Sk next st. 2 bean in next st. Sk next st. Dc in last st. Join with sl st to first dc of round. <65 >


Round 6: Ch 2. Dc in same st and in each of next 5 sts. Sk next st. 2 bean in next st. Sk next st. Dc in each of next 2 sts. Dc in eye of bean st. Bean st in space between the two bean sts. Dc in eye of bean st. Dc in each of next 2 sts. Sk next st. 2 bean in next st. Sk next st. Dc in each of next 7 sts. Dc in eye of bean st. Bean st in space between the two bean sts. Dc in eye of bean st. Dc in each of next 2 sts *Sk next st. 2 bean in next st. Sk next st. Dc in each of next 2 sts.* Repeat from * to * 2 more times. Dc in eye of bean st. Bean st in space between the two bean sts. Dc in eye of bean st. Dc in each of next 7 sts. Dc in eye of bean st. Bean st in space between the two bean sts. Dc in eye of bean st. Dc in each of next 2 sts. Sk next st. 2 bean in next st. Sk next st. Dc in last st. Join with sl st to first dc of round. <65>

Round 7: Ch 2. Dc in same st and in each of next 5 sts. Dc in eye of bean st. Bean st in space between the two bean sts. Dc in eye of bean st. Dc in each of next 7 sts. Sk next st. 2 bean in next st. Sk next st. Dc in each of next 12 sts. Sk next st. 2 bean in next st. Sk next st. Dc in each of next 2 sts. Dc in eye of bean st. Bean st in space between the two bean sts. Dc in eye of bean st. Dc in each of next 2 sts. Sk next st. 2 bean in next st. Sk next st. Dc in each of next 17 sts. Dc in eye of bean st. Bean st in space between the two bean sts. Dc in eye of bean st. Dc in last st. Join with sl st to first dc of round. <65>

Round 8: Ch 2. Dc in same st and in each of next 15 sts. Dc in eye of bean st. Bean st in space between the two bean sts. Dc in eye of bean st. Dc in each of next 12 sts. Dc in eye of bean st. Bean st in space between the two bean sts. Dc in eye of bean st. Dc in each of next 7 sts. Dc in eye of bean st. Bean st in space between the two bean sts. Dc in eye of bean st. Dc in each of last 21 sts. Join with sl st to first dc of round. <65>
Rounds 9-13: Ch 2. Dc in same st and each st around. Join with sl st to first dc of round. <65>

Round 14: Ch 2. Dc in same st and each of next 10 sts. Dc2tog. *Dc in each of next 11 sts. Dc2tog.* Repeat from * to * around. Join with sl st to first dc of round. <60>

Round 15: Ch 2. Dc in same st and each of next 9 sts. Dc2tog. *Dc in each of next 10 sts. Dc2tog.* Repeat from * to * around. Join with sl st to first dc of round. <55>

Round 16: Ch 2. Dc in same st and each of next 8 sts. Dc2tog. *Dc in each of next 9 sts. Dc2tog.* Repeat from * to * around. Join with sl st to first dc of round. <50>

Round 17: Ch 2. Dc in same st and each of next 7 sts. Dc2tog. *Dc in each of next 8 sts. Dc2tog.* Repeat from * to * around. Join with sl st to first dc of round. <45>

Round 18: Ch 2. Dc in same st and each of next 6 sts. Dc2tog. *Dc in each of next 7 sts. Dc2tog.* Repeat from * to * around. Join with sl st to first dc of round. <40>

Finish off, leaving a long tail. Use the yarn needle to weave the tail in and out along the top of the final round. Pull the tail to cinch the top of the hat shut. Tie and knot and weave in ends.

Note: Feel free to sell finished products made with this pattern. If finished products are posted online, please include a reference/credit to this pattern. Do not distribute or claim the pattern as your own, or alter and use my photos to market your finished products. Do not use this pattern to create video tutorials.

One Comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *