After crocheting the Well Dressed Dog Coat, I had some leftover yarn – just enough to make the Well Dressed Cowl! Gorgeous separates, they make the perfect pair for any pet lover!
Disclaimer: This post includes affiliate links; yarn provided by Lion Brand.
If you have made (or are going to make!) the Well Dressed Dog Coat in Small or Medium, you’ll have just enough yarn left over to make the Well Dressed Cowl! If you have a larger dog (or no dog), or prefer a longer cowl or infinity scarf style, then you’ll want to start with 3 new balls of yarn.
This cowl is soft, cozy, looks great, and is quick to crochet – which is a good thing, because as soon as you wear yours, you’ll start getting requests for more!
Well Dressed Cowl
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US-K, 6.5mm hook – Furls Crochet
265 yds Lion Brand New Basic 175 (75% acrylic/25% wool; Worsted/yarn symbol “4”/UK:10-12 ply; 175 yds/160 m; 3.5 oz)
Color A: Plum – 1 ball all sizes
Color B: Whisper – 1 ball all sizes
Color C: Grey – 1 ball all sizes
Gauge: 10 sts x 7 rows = 4″/10cm in main st pattern
Size: 11″ wide x 33″ (or to desired length)
Helpful Links: Crochet Abbreviations; FDC – Foundation Double Crochet; Changing Colors for Striped Patterns; Carrying Yarn Along the Side; Whip Stitch Seaming
Matching Pattern: Well Dressed Dog Coat
NOTES:
Switch colors at the end of every row, cycling through colors A, B, and C – see linked tutorial above on Changing Colors if needed.
INSTRUCTIONS:
Row 1: FDC 30; turn. (30 sts)
Row 2: Ch 3, skip next st, 2 dc between previous and next st, *skip 2 sts, 2 dc between previous and next st; rep from * across, dc in last st, turn. (30) sts)
Row 3: Ch 3, dc in first st, *skip 2 sts, 2 dc between previous and next st; rep from * across until 3 sts remain, skip 2 sts, 2 dc in last st, turn. (30 sts)
Row 4 – 63 (or to desired length): Repeat Rows 2-3, ending with a Color C row.
Assembly: Break Color A and Color B. Break Color C leaving a 20″ tail. Use this tail to whipstitch last row to Row 1 without twisting. Weave in ends. With Color A, work a sc border around each of the sides aka top/bottom of the cowl.
I love the way Lion Brand New Basic 175 looks with these classic stitches – and the way the stitch pattern opens itself up to all sorts of colors schemes. Alone or together, these patterns are easy to make, fun to wear, and wonderful to give. I hope you enjoy the free crochet Well Dressed Cowl pattern!
If you make either pattern, I’d love to see a photo – you can share on the Moogly Facebook page, or tag me on Instagram or Twitter @mooglyblog!
Written pattern copyright Tamara Kelly 2017, all rights reserved. Please do not reprint or repost this pattern, but please do link to this page to share this pattern with others. To print or download, use the Print Friendly button below, or go to PrintFriendly.com, or right click to copy and paste it into a word processing document if those options do not work for you (please note that Print Friendly is a free outside website that the button links to, and you can click here for a tutorial on how to use it, but I cannot provide additional technical support for this service). If you wish to make items for sale from this pattern or translate it to another language, please visit the About page for details. Thank you to Lion Brand Yarn for providing the yarn for this pattern.
Alice says
I tried to make the well dress dog coat but the increases at the beginning just didn’t happen – can you suggest another way to explain your pattern?
Tamara Kelly says
I’m sorry to hear you had trouble, would a chart help?
Pam Ford says
Hi there, I have just started crocheting the well dressed dog coat but am finding the instructions confusing.. On row 2 it says 2dc between previous and next stitch – does that mean 2dc in the next stitch after you have skipped two stitches? If so, I only end up with 20 stitches and not 30. Am I supposed to chain one after each 2dc? It doesn’t say so. Any help would be appreciated. I am not new to crocheting but am following the instructions as stated.
Many thanks
Pam
Tamara Kelly says
Hi Pam! You crochet between the posts themselves – as if there was a ch 1 sp there to crochet into, though there is not. Does that make sense?
Dawn SimpSon says
When you dc into the last st, is that the top of the chain 3, or the stitch before the chain 3? I’m easily confused because some pattern authors consider the chain as the last stitch in a row and others don’t count it.
Tamara Kelly says
Hi Dawn! Yes, the ch-3 counts as a stitch here, so you will crochet into it as a stitch. 🙂
Dawn Simpson says
When you dc in the last st, is that the top of the chain 3, or the last dc? also, did you do a sc border on the long sides?
Thank you!
Tamara Kelly says
It is the ch-3. And yes, there is a border, I can’t believe I forgot to write that part in! I’ll add it now, but as you say, it’s just sc. 🙂