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Crochet Headband Ear Warmer, Hennessey Headband

Green, teal, and taupe crochet headband ear warmer on a white background with yellow flowers and pinecones. Text reads: Banana Moon Studio.

Crochet headband ear warmer using post stitches

Hennessey Headband is a textured crochet headband ear warmer that uses post stitches to create texture. Have you tried post stitches before? They are anchored around the body of the stitch instead of in it’s top. If you’ve never learned how to do these before, the good news is that I have a PDF crochet post stich guide that you can get free when you subscribe to my newsletter!

This post may contain affiliate links. If you click one and make a purchase, I will earn a small commission at no additional cost to you. See my disclosure for details.

Where can I get this ear warmer pattern?

The Hennessey Headband crochet pattern is available only as a part of my new Textured Crochet Ear Warmer Collection. This collection includes three crochet headband ear warmer patterns. The other two are my Piedmont Headband and Hollis Headband. All three of them utilize crochet post stitches. As mentioned above, you can learn how to do these great, textural crochet stitches with my PDF photo guide to post stiches, available free when you subscribe to my newsletter.

The Big Book Blog Tour

If you are here for the Big Book Blog Tour, welcome! I’m glad you’re here! Hennessey Headband is the featured pattern in the blog tour on October 11th. On that day only, you can get the earwarmer crochet pattern download free! I’ve never even offered the individual pattern for sale before, so you are in luck!

This event starts with The Big Book of Crochet Tips & Tricks, an ebook put together by Blue Star Crochet with contributions from myself and several other designers and bloggers. My own contribution is a detailed written and photo explanation about extended crochet stitches, and link to a tutorial video. My Hennessey Headband crochet pattern, uses extended stitches, so getting the ebook together with the pattern, is a great fit!

All of the free downloads in the Big Book Blog Tour use techniques and tips from the ebook. Get it with my affiliate link here, and you’ll have the opportunity to purchase a bundle of the blog tour crochet patterns as well.

If you’re just here for the free pattern, no problem. First, visit the roundup page to get today’s coupon code. Write down the code, come back here, and scroll to the bottom of this post for the download button.

Why an ear warmer headband instead of a hat?

Why would someone want an ear warmer headband instead of a hat? Ear warmers are nice for those that like to have their hair up in a bun or ponytail. We’ve probably all tried putting a winter hat on over a ponytail before and noticed that it looks a little weird, or won’t cover our ears because of our hair taking up space inside the hat.

Crochet headband ear warmers are also really nice when it’s chilly, but not quite cold enough for a hat. You can keep your ears warm, but not keep your head covered. These can be really helpful during cold-weather outdoor exercise.

This post contains affiliate links. If you click one and make a purchase, I will earn a small commission at no additional cost to you. See my disclosure for details.

Teen girl wearing a crochet headband ear warmer in shades of taupe and teal. She has hair dyed teal and glasses and is standing in snowy woods. Text reads: Banana Moon Studio.

How do you crochet an ear warmer headband?

With yarn of course! To make this headband you’ll need one skein of We Crochet Chroma Worsted in the color Seahorse.

As with most types of crochet projects out there, there are a lot of different ways to crochet an ear warmer. Hennessey Headband starts at the bottom edge and works in the round to the top. Some ear warmers are made by starting at a short end, crocheting a long thin rectangle, and then seaming the two short ends together.

You can get written patterns for this crochet headband ear warmer and two others by purchasing my Textured Crochet Ear Warmer Collection!

How wide and how long should an ear warmer headband be?

You really want an ear warmer to do a good job of covering your ears. An average adult ear is around 3 inches tall, so you’ll want your ear warmer to be at least that wide, probably more like 4 or 5 inches to have a little extra coverage on top and bottom.

You’ll want a crochet ear warmer to be 2 to 4 inches smaller around than the head of the person wearing it. Seem strange? The thing is that crochet is stretchy. You’re going to want this ear warmer to stretch to fit the wearer so that it stays in place well and doesn’t slip down.

Back view of a person with hair dyed green wearing a crochet headband ear warmer in stripes of aqua, teal, and green in snowy woods. Text reads: Banana Moon Studio.

Happy crocheting!

Save this for later with Pinterest!

Three photos of a textured crochet ear warmer headband. Some photos include a teen wearing it. Purple and aqua panels with text that reads: Crochet ear warmer headband. Textured crochet project. Banana Moon Studio.
Photo of a crochet ear warmer headband on a white surface with yellow flowers and a pinecone. White panel with text that reads: Crochet pattern. Textured ear warmer.
Photo of a teen with teal hair in the woods wearing a crochet ear warmer headband in stripes of aqua, teal, and taupe. White and purple panels with text that reads: Crochet an ear warmer headband. Get the pattern.
Textured crochet ear warmer headband on a white surface with yellow flowers and pinecones. Purple panel with text that reads: Ear warmer headband textured crochet pattern. Banana Moon Studio.
Two photos of a teen wearing a crochet ear warmer headband in stripes of aqua, teal, and taupe. Aqua background with text that reads: Ear warmer headband crochet pattern. Banana Moon Studio. Click here.

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2 Comments

  1. Thank you for being part of the blog hop.
    I enjoy seeing your patterns and have gotten a few. Now I need to look at all of my patterns to see what I have and which ones I want to get.