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Cinnamon Beret Pattern

Cinnamon Beret Pattern
4.2★ Rating
5-7 Hours Time Needed
1.6K Made This
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Beginner Friendly Level

Perfect for those just starting their crochet journey, with clear instructions and simple techniques

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Weekend Treat

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

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Snug Essential

Everyday comfort with practical charm, designed for both functionality and style through changing seasons.

About This Cinnamon Beret Pattern

This pattern creates a classic Cinnamon Beret crocheted from the center outwards using single crochet. It features clear round-by-round increases and decreases for easy shaping. The beret is worked flat in continuous rounds then finished with a neat last round and blocking. It is a quick, satisfying weekend project.

Cinnamon Beret Pattern crochet pattern - detailed view of completed project

Worked in Aran weight yarn with a 3.5 mm hook, this beret measures approximately 28 cm across. The pattern includes gauge information and full abbreviations for clarity.

Why You'll Love This Cinnamon Beret Pattern

I absolutely love this pattern because it transforms simple single crochet into a beautiful, wearable beret with minimal fuss. I enjoy how quickly the centre-out construction grows into a full beret — it gives great instant satisfaction. The design is versatile and flatters many head shapes, which makes it a go-to gift project for me. I also appreciate that the pattern uses basic stitches, so I can relax and crochet while still producing a polished result. This pattern is a lovely way to practice round shaping and blocking techniques.

Cinnamon Beret Pattern step 1 - construction progress Cinnamon Beret Pattern step 2 - assembly progress Cinnamon Beret Pattern step 3 - details and accessories Cinnamon Beret Pattern step 4 - final assembly and finishing

Switch Things Up

I love experimenting with color changes in this beret; try a two-tone crown or a contrasting brim for a fresh look.

I often make a smaller version by using DK weight yarn and a smaller hook to create a petite beret for children.

I also like to switch to a chunky yarn and larger hook to make a cozy, slouchy winter version that works up fast.

I sometimes alternate pockets of half double crochet to add texture across the crown while following the same increase pattern.

I like adding a crocheted flower or a small button at the center for a vintage-inspired detail.

I occasionally change the finish round to a row of picot stitches for a decorative edge instead of the simple sl st and ch1 finish.

I recommend trying a softer merino blend if you want a more luxurious, drapey beret that blocks beautifully.

I have added a sewn ribbon band inside the brim to help maintain shape when gifting the beret to someone with a slippery hair texture.

I sometimes block the beret over a bowl or form to create a perfect flat shape, experimenting with shallow or deeper blocking to vary the slouch.

I encourage you to personalize the size by adjusting rounds before decreases to fit different head circumferences while keeping the stitch pattern identical.

Common Mistakes & How to Fix Them

✗ Not working a true magic loop can create a loose center that ruins the beret shape; make sure to secure the magic loop tightly before crocheting round 1. ✗ Forgetting to insert a marker after round 1 makes it hard to track rounds and increases; place a stitch marker at the end of round 1 and move it each round. ✗ Skipping the slip stitch to close rounds will cause uneven join lines and mismatched stitch counts; always close each round with sl st as instructed to keep a tidy edge. ✗ Ignoring gauge will change the finished size and fit of the beret drastically; check the 18 sts and 18 rows per 10 cm gauge and adjust hook size to match. ✗ Rushing the decreases can make the crown look puckered or irregular; count stitches carefully at each decrease round and work evenly to maintain smooth shaping.

Cinnamon Beret Pattern

Make a classic Cinnamon Beret crafted from the center outwards. This easy pattern uses single crochet and simple shaping so you can complete it quickly. Perfect for gifting or wearing, it works up beautifully in Aran weight yarn. Follow the clear round-by-round instructions to finish a stylish beret in a weekend.

Beginner Friendly 5-7 Hours

Materials Needed for Cinnamon Beret Pattern

— Main Fabric

  • 01
    Cisne Cetim yarn, 100g/170m skein, composition: 70% acrylic, 30% wool, Aran (8 wpi)
  • 02
    Final weight used for sample: 113 g (approximately one full skein)
  • 03
    Color used in sample: cinnamon red (sample image)

— Tools Required

  • 01
    Crochet hook 3.5 mm (or size to obtain gauge)
  • 02
    Stitch marker (to mark the end/start of rounds)
  • 03
    Tapestry needle to weave in ends

Progress Tracker

0% Complete

— Start :

Infos :

Crochet a Magic Loop. Note: Close all rounds with sl st.

Round 1 :

6 sc, sl st. Then insert the marker.

Round 2 :

6 inc, sl st. Total 12 sc.

Round 3 :

*1 inc, 1 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 18 sts.

Info :

Continue to increase 6 sts in each Round.

Round 4 :

*1 inc, 2 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 24 sts.

— Rounds with increases :

Round 5 :

*1 inc, 3 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 30 sts.

Round 6 :

*1 inc, 4 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 36 sts.

Round 7 :

*1 inc, 5 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 42 sts.

Round 8 :

*1 inc, 6 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 48 sts.

Round 9 :

*1 inc, 7 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 54 sts.

Round 10 :

*1 inc, 8 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 60 sts.

Round 11 :

*1 inc, 9 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 66 sts.

Round 12 :

*1 inc, 10 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 72 sts.

Round 13 :

*1 inc, 11 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 78 sts.

Round 14 :

*1 inc, 12 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 84 sts.

Round 15 :

*1 inc, 13 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 90 sts.

Round 16 :

*1 inc, 14 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 96 sts.

Round 17 :

*1 inc, 15 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 102 sts.

Round 18 :

*1 inc, 16 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 108 sts.

Round 19 :

*1 inc, 17 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 114 sts.

Round 20 :

*1 inc, 18 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 120 sts.

Round 21 :

*1 inc, 19 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 126 sts.

Round 22 :

*1 inc, 20 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 132 sts.

Round 23 :

*1 inc, 21 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 138 sts.

Round 24 :

*1 inc, 22 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 144 sts.

Round 25 :

*1 inc, 23 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 150 sts.

Round 26 :

*1 inc, 24 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 156 sts.

Info :

Total 26 Rounds with increases.

— Decreases :

Round 27 :

*sc2tog, 24 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 150 sts.

Round 28 :

*sc2tog, 23 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 144 sts.

Round 29 :

*sc2tog, 22 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 138 sts.

Round 30 :

*sc2tog, 21 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 132 sts.

Round 31 :

*sc2tog, 20 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 126 sts.

Round 32 :

*sc2tog, 19 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 120 sts.

Round 33 :

*sc2tog, 1 sc, sc2tog, 15 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 108 sts.

Round 34 :

*sc2tog, 1 sc, sc2tog, 13 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 96 sts.

Round 35 :

*sc2tog, 1 sc, sc2tog, 11 sc*, repeat from * to * across, sl st. Total 84 sts.

Round Last :

*1 sl st, ch1*, repeat from * to * across, sl st.

— To Finish :

Info :

Weave in all ends. Wash and block.

Assembly Instructions

  • Insert a stitch marker after Round 1 to mark the end/start of rounds and move it each round to track progress.
  • Close each round with a slip stitch (sl st) as instructed to keep the edges tidy and maintain stitch counts.
  • Follow the decrease rounds carefully to shape the crown evenly, counting stitches after each round.
  • Weave in all ends securely with a tapestry needle, then wash and block the beret to achieve the final shape and measurement.

Important Notes

  • 💡Use a 3.5 mm crochet hook or change hook size to obtain the gauge of 18 sts and 18 rows per 10 cm in single crochet.
  • 💡Close all rounds with a slip stitch (sl st) as noted in the pattern to maintain consistent joins and neatness.
  • 💡Place a stitch marker after Round 1 and move it each round to keep track of your rounds and stitch counts.
  • 💡Weave in all ends and block the finished beret to open the stitches and achieve the correct fitting shape.

This Cinnamon Beret pattern brings a timeless accessory to life with simple single crochet shaping and a classic silhouette. The center-out construction is satisfying and quick, perfect for a weekend project that yields a wearable result. Share your finished beret and tag the designer for a chance to be featured! 🧶🧵

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FAQs

What size will the finished beret be?

The finished beret measures approximately 28 cm overall width and fits a head contour of about 52 cm when worked to the provided gauge.

What yarn and hook should I use?

The sample uses Cisne Cetim Aran yarn (100g/170m, 70% acrylic, 30% wool) with a 3.5 mm crochet hook or whichever hook you need to obtain the gauge.

Do I need to know special stitches for this pattern?

No special stitches are required beyond basic single crochet, increases (inc) and sc2tog decreases; the pattern is beginner friendly with clear rounds.

How should I finish and shape the beret?

Weave in all ends with a tapestry needle, then wash and block the beret to open the stitches and set the final shape for best results.