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Gryffindor Scarf Hat Amigurumi Pattern

Gryffindor Scarf Hat Amigurumi Pattern
4.5β˜… Rating
5-7 Hours Time Needed
4.1K Made This
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Intermediate Level

Ideal for those with basic crochet experience, featuring slightly more advanced stitches and techniques to expand your skills.

⏱️

Weekend Treat

Takes 5-7 hours, making it an enjoyable project to finish over a couple of days.

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Stylish Touch

An elegant detail to elevate any look, combining traditional techniques with contemporary design sensibilities.

About This Gryffindor Scarf Hat Amigurumi Pattern

This pattern creates a fitted colorwork hat featuring Gryffindor-inspired colors and a choice of two brim styles. Youll use the waistcoat stitch to follow the included graphs and create crisp color motifs. The pattern includes bobbin instructions for neat color carrying and full decrease rounds for a professional finish.

Gryffindor Scarf Hat Amigurumi Pattern crochet pattern - detailed view of completed project

Includes two brim options (ribbed or slip-stitch), graphs for two character panels plus a crest, and full stitch counts. Suitable for teen to large adult sizes with hook size adjustments.

Why You'll Love This Gryffindor Scarf Hat Amigurumi Pattern

I absolutely love this pattern because it blends colorwork graphing with a textured waistcoat stitch to give crisp, bold motifs that really pop. I enjoy how the two brim options let me change the look from classic ribbed to a stretchy slip-stitch finish. The bobbin technique taught here keeps the inside neat, which is something I always appreciate when gifting hats. Working the decreases is satisfying and keeps the crown smooth, so the finished hat looks professional.

Gryffindor Scarf Hat Amigurumi Pattern step 1 - construction progress Gryffindor Scarf Hat Amigurumi Pattern step 2 - assembly progress Gryffindor Scarf Hat Amigurumi Pattern step 3 - details and accessories Gryffindor Scarf Hat Amigurumi Pattern step 4 - final assembly and finishing

Switch Things Up

I love how easily this hat can be customized by swapping color palettes; try pastel shades for a soft, whimsical version or jewel tones for a rich, dramatic look.

To make a mini keychain or child-sized version, use a lighter weight yarn and a smaller hook; this will shrink the graph and make the characters tiny and adorable.

I often change the brim style to alter the silhouette; the ribbed brim creates a snug, classic edge while the slip stitch brim offers more stretch and a smoother finish.

Swap the crest graph for initials or a monogram to personalize a gift β€” just follow the same graphing principles and center your design on the front panel.

Make a slouchier hat by adding extra body rounds before decreasing, or remove a few rows to get a tighter beanie; always measure on your head as you go.

I like to experiment with pompom size and texture; try a faux fur pompom for a luxe look or a small two-tone yarn pom for a playful finish.

Try embroidery instead of colorwork for the smallest details like glasses or the scar; this reduces bobbin use and gives a subtle raised line feel.

If you want a reversible look, work the graph using duplicate stitch after completing a solid hat, adding motifs on top rather than carrying many bobbins inside.

For extra warmth, line the hat with a soft fleece circle sewn in after finishing the crown and cinching; it hides bobbins and adds cozy insulation.

I sometimes add a thin wire around the brim edge before seaming to help keep a particular shape, especially for costume versions where a structured look is desired.

Common Mistakes & How to Fix Them

βœ— Pulling carried yarn too tight will distort the fabric and shrink the hat; leave a relaxed tension on carried strands and check fit often. βœ— Skipping stitch markers makes it easy to lose the start of round when working continuous rounds; place a marker and move it each round to keep orientation. βœ— Tight decreases while working waistcoat stitch can tighten the crown and change size; keep decreases loose and consistent to maintain the hat shape. βœ— Not testing gauge results in incorrect finished size and misaligned graphs; make a small swatch using the recommended hook and stitches before starting the graph. βœ— Failing to make bobbins for color stripes increases bulk and tangling; prepare 20" bobbin tails and follow the bobbin placement directions to reduce bulk and keep colorwork tidy.

Gryffindor Scarf Hat Amigurumi Pattern

Make a cozy Gryffindor-inspired hat with this intermediate crochet pattern. Youll work waistcoat stitch colorwork following easy-to-read graphs to create the bold crest and character panels. The pattern includes two brim options, full graph placement, bobbin instructions, and step-by-step decrease rounds so you can finish a polished hat.

Intermediate 5-7 Hours

Materials Needed for Gryffindor Scarf Hat Amigurumi Pattern

β€” Main Fabric

  • 01
    Worsted medium weight yarn (#4) in desired colors
  • 02
    I Love This Yarn - Sungold (15 yards)
  • 03
    I Love This Yarn - Aubergine (106 yards)
  • 04
    I Love This Yarn - Mid Green (17 yards)
  • 05
    I Love This Yarn - Pink (2 yards)
  • 06
    I Love This Yarn - Black (14 yards)
  • 07
    I Love This Yarn - Light Peach (12 yards)
  • 08
    I Love This Yarn - Greybeard (2 yards)
  • 09
    Total approximately 145-160 yards used

β€” Tools Required

  • 01
    Crochet hook size 4.5mm (US 7) for brim
  • 02
    Crochet hook size 5.5mm (I/9) for child hat body
  • 03
    Crochet hook size 6mm (J/10) for teen-adult hat body
  • 04
    Crochet hook size 6.5mm (K/10.5) for large adult hat body
  • 05
    Yarn needle for hiding threads
  • 06
    Scissors
  • 07
    Bobbins for colorwork
  • 08
    Faux fur pompom for the top of the hat
  • 09
    Stitch marker

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β€” Size :

Info :

Fits most. Teen-adult size hat measurements: 8 1/2" long x 10" wide at widest point.

Info :

Use the following hook size for the hat size you are making with the body of the hat directions: Child ages 6-10 or head circumference of 16"-20 1/2", I/9 (5.5mm). Ages 11 & up or head circumference of 20"-22", J/10 (6mm). Adult large or head circumference of 23"-24", K/10.5 (6.5mm).

β€” Gauge :

Info :

7 wcs x 8 rounds = 2" with 6mm hook

Info :

8 wcs x 8 rounds = 2" with 5.5mm hook

β€” Supplies :

Info :

Worsted medium weight yarn (#4) in desired colors. Yarns used: I Love This Yarn in Sungold (15 yards), Aubergine (106 yards), Mid Green (17 yards), Pink (2 yards), Black (14 yards), Light Peach (12 yards), Greybeard (2 yards). 145-160 total yards used.

Info :

Crochet hooks 7 (4.5mm), I/9 (5.5mm), J/10 (6mm), K/10.5 (6.5mm). Yarn needle for hiding threads. Scissors. Bobbins. Faux fur pompom for the top of the hat. Stitch marker.

β€” Stitch Guide :

Info :

Waistcoat stitch- (also known as center post stitch) The trick with this stitch is to insert your hook in the middle of the post, just under the inverted "v," pull up a loop, yarn over, and pull your hook through both loops.

Info :

Waistcoat stitch decrease- Insert your hook into the "v" of the first stitch, pull up a loop, insert your hook in the "v" of the second stitch, pull up a loop, yarn over and pull your hook through all three loops.

Info :

Backwards join- Remove hook and insert hook into the back of the beginning stitch. Turn work around backwards. Pull working loop through to the inside of the hat. Do not ch1. Instead, pull the yarn up a bit to loosen, making it easier to start the next stitch. Turn work around forwards.

β€” Abbreviations :

Infos :

ch = chain. st = stitch. sl st = slip stitch. sc = single crochet. blo = back loop only. bb = back bump. wcs = waistcoat stitch. wcsdec = waistcoat stitch decrease. FO = fasten off. ** = marks the repeats around. () = final stitch count.

β€” Pattern Notes :

Info :

Please read through the entirety of this pattern before starting. The techniques you need to know are: the waistcoat stitch, color change, backwards join, carry yarn, and follow a graph. I have added videos of these techniques on my Facebook page, "Jennifer's Stitched Up." Access my page with the hyperlink below.

Info :

I also have a Facebook Group that has many supportive crochet artists that offer help with questions you may have. Join my group, "Stitched Up Community," for access to free patterns and share your finished projects with us. Use the following tag @jennifersstitchedup

Info :

Waistcoat stitch along with the graph. Use loose tension when making the WCS. This helps with ease of insertion into the "v" of the stitch.

Info :

Using a pointed style crochet hook will help you grab the bar of the "v" portion of the stitch, then when pulling your hook to the right of the "v," or to the left when crocheting left-handed. This will help straighten the stitch.

Info :

You will automatically color change, carry yarn, if joining-backwards join, or move stitch marker up in every round. This is not stated after each set of directions.

Info :

You can use the backwards join (this join looks best with the waistcoat stitch) each round or continue around using a stitch marker to keep your place. The backwards join was added for those that like to join each round. I prefer to work without joining to keep the hat seamless.

Info :

Various yarns, even though worsted, and varied tensions can change the measurements of this pattern.

Info :

Do not pull carried yarn at a tight tension. This will cause the hat to not have any stretch. You can try the hat on to check and make sure you are not doing this or you will need to rip it out and start over.

Info :

It does not have to have a neat, clean look on the inside of the hat.

Info :

Rounds are numbered on the left & right of the graph. Stitches are numbered on the bottom of the graph, with the option of working the graph left to right or right to left.

Info :

Decrease rounds are highlighted with the stitch count next to the round.

β€” Bobbins :

Info :

How to use bobbins: Pick up bobbin when needed, adding that color. Drop after use. When needed again in the following round pick back up and pull across the stitches, working over the strand you just picked back up and pulled across.

Info :

Note: when picking it up and pulling it back across the stitches to use for the next round, you will need to make sure that it is not pulled tight by leaving some slack to work over. This will prevent it from puckering. Continue working in this fashion with each color, as it is not stated after each set of directions.

Info :

Make bobbins for the back side of either design you make. You can work from the skein on the front portion of the design. Use approximately 20" pieces of your scarf colors. Place each stripe of the scarf color in the first stitch added using this tail working upwards to complete that stripe. Do this for front and back design. You will use your bobbins at each place and just crochet along with the graph for this pattern.

β€” Brim: Options include Ribbed & Slip Stitch :

Two-toned ribbed brim (This brim is used for the cover photo) :

Fits most. For all sizes use a 4.5mm hook for brim. With brim color and 4.5mm hook ch 9, R1: sc in 2nd ch from the hook and in each ch across, ch1, turn (8) R2: sc, sc in BLO next 6, sc ending with a color change, with alternate color ch1, turn (8) R3: sc, sc in BLO next 6, sc (8) R4: sc, sc in BLO next 6, sc ending with a color change, with alternate color ch1, turn (8) R5-60: Repeat rows 3 and 4 Align the brim and slst into both back loops only from each brim side to seam shut. Adjustments can be made here. Try the brim on to check fit. If you need to take out rows or add rows this will change the directions up a bit. The end goal is to have the graph stitch count needed before working the hat design. Switch to hook size needed for hat. 5.5mm child, 6mm teen-adult, 6.5mm large adult. R61: * Sc next 9, scinc* around the brim. (66) Backwards join.

Info :

Picture shows color changes at the top. Each color is used for 2 rows.

Slip Stitch Brim :

Fits most. For all sizes use a 4.5mm hook for brim. With brim color and 4.5mm hook ch 9, R1: slst in bb of 2nd ch from the hook and in each ch across, ch1, turn. (8) R2: slst blo across, ch1, turn each row to desired length. (8) (13" for child, 14" for teen-adult, 15" for large adult.) I use 14 inches for myself. This style brim is very stretchy. R3: Align the brim and slst into both back loops only from each brim side. Switch to hook size needed for hat. 5.5mm child, 6mm teen-adult, 6.5mm large adult. R4: Sc around the brim, attempting to get to 66sts before you start the graph. (I usually sc next 2, scinc,) Backwards join, ch1. (66) The end goal is to get the stitch count needed for the graph. You can count your rows and figure out how many increases you will need to add, then make them accordingly. If you did not get the amount of stitches needed, this design allows you to easily add increases to the next round to obtain the 66 stitches used.

β€” Child-Adult :

Info :

child I/9 (5.5mm) teen-adult J/10 (6mm) large adult K/10.5 (6.5mm)

β€” Body of Hat :

Info :

Continue with hook needed for hat size you are making. Make color changes along with the graph. Crochet the wcs, using loose tension throughout. Work continuously without joining. Use a stitch marker to keep your place.

Round 1-17 :

With all colors, follow along with the graph, using the bobbin directions. (66)

Info :

Start of decreasing rounds Friendly reminder, keep the decreases loose. It is easy to tighten tension while decreasing.

Round 18 :

*wcs next 9, wcsdec* around (60)

Round 19 :

*wcs* around (60)

Round 20 :

*wcs next 4, wcsdec* around (50)

Round 21 :

*wcs* around (50)

Round 22 :

*wcs next 3, wcsdec*around (40)

Round 23 :

*wcs* around (40)

Round 24 :

*wcs next 2, wcsdec* around (30)

Round 25 :

*wcs*around (30)

Round 26 :

*wcs, wcsdec* around (20) Child size only FO, leaving a tail, cinch and sew closed.

Round 27 :

*wcs*around (20)

Round 28 :

*wcsdec* around (10)

Round 29 :

*wcs*around (10)

Round 30 :

*wcsdec* around (5) FO. Leave a long tail for cinching then sew closed.

β€” Detailing :

Info :

Using the graph for placement of details: Split a piece of black worsted, (or you can even use sport weight). Using only 3 strands of the worsted and a yarn needle sew on the glasses. Do the same with the scar, in red. Then black or brown for the wand, on both front and back sides. With gold add a spark onto the wand tip on both front and back sides.

β€” Graph Notes :

Info :

Decrease rounds are highlighted in yellow. The stitch count of the decrease rounds are next to the highlights. Follow the graph from either left or right side. Rounds are numbered on the left and right of the graph. Stitches are numbered at the bottom of the graph.

Assembly Instructions

  • Align the brim edges and slip stitch into both back loops only from each brim side to seam shut, creating the brim tube before joining the brim to the hat body.
  • When using the ribbed brim child size option, FO leaving a tail and cinch the opening, then sew closed securely to finish the crown.
  • After completing decreases to crown, leave a long tail and cinch the top, then stitch the opening closed neatly with a yarn needle.
  • Position and sew faux fur pompom to the center top of the hat using matching yarn, making sure the attachment is secure for wear.
  • Use bobbins to carry colors at the back of the work and sew any loose ends or bobbin tails into the inside of the hat for a tidy finish.
  • Sew embroidered details (glasses, scar, wand) following the graph placement; use three strand black worsted for glasses and yarn needle to stitch features on front and back.

Important Notes

  • πŸ’‘Use stitch markers to keep track of rounds, especially during colorwork and decrease rounds so you dont lose the start of round.
  • πŸ’‘Use loose tension with the waistcoat stitch to allow easy insertion into the "v" and prevent puckering or tightness.
  • πŸ’‘Do not pull carried yarn tightly; leave slack when bringing bobbins across to avoid puckering and loss of hat stretch.
  • πŸ’‘Try the hat on as you go when uncertain about fit; removing or adding brim rows will change final stitch count and fit.
  • πŸ’‘Rounds can be joined with the backwards join for a neat edge, but you may also work continuously and use a stitch marker to keep place.

This Gryffindor-inspired hat pattern blends bold colorwork with a snug, wearable fit and two brim options for customization. It includes full graphs, bobbin guidance, and clear decrease rounds so you can make a polished hat with crisp motifs. Whether you choose the ribbed or slip-stitch brim, youll have a handmade piece ready for gifting or everyday wear. 🧢✨

You ask,

we answer.

FAQs

What size will the finished hat be?

The finished hat fits teen to adult sizes depending on hook choice: child (16"-20 1/2") with 5.5mm, teen-adult (20"-22") with 6mm, and large adult (23"-24") with 6.5mm. Length measures about 8 1/2" by 10" at the widest point.

Can I use different yarn weights for this pattern?

Yes, but using a different yarn weight will change the gauge and final size. If you change weight, make a gauge swatch and adjust hook size to achieve the recommended wcs gauge before starting the graph.

Do I need prior experience to make this hat?

This pattern is rated intermediate because it uses the waistcoat stitch, colorwork graphs and bobbin techniques. Basic crochet knowledge and experience with continuous rounds and color changes are recommended.

How long does this project take to complete?

Most crocheters complete this project in 5-7 hours, though time may vary depending on experience with colorwork, bobbin handling, and finishing details.