Aloe Cowl Crochet Pattern

By Malabrigo

Digital Download
Aloe Cowl Crochet Pattern
Aloe Cowl Crochet Pattern
Aloe Cowl Crochet Pattern
Aloe Cowl Crochet Pattern
Aloe Cowl Crochet Pattern
$5.00

What is a digital download?

Downloadable PDF, English

Specifications

Brand: Malabrigo
Yarn Weight: Aran
Designer: Amy Astle
Craft: Crochet
Format: Downloadable PDF
Languages: English
Number of Patterns: 1
Pages: 3
Skill Level: Beginner
Finished Size: 20cm x 30cm
Featured Products: Malabrigo Rios Merino Worsted Yarn - Superwash Worsted

What you'll need

1 Select Size

Size: 20cm x 30cm

2 Select Colors

Aquamarine (687)
Color
Malabrigo Rios Merino Worsted Yarn - Superwash Worsted

Aquamarine (687)

Out of stock — not added to kit

× $14.32

Your Price

Product Description

Wrap yourself in color and texture with the Aloe Cowl, a beautifully designed crochet project by Amy Astle worked in the beloved Malabrigo Rios yarn. This one-size cowl features an elegant spike stitch technique that creates a stunning diagonal texture, perfect for beginners ready to expand their skills. Measuring approximately 11¾ by 7¾ inches, it works up quickly with just one skein of Rios in your favorite colorway. Whether you choose Peachy, Aquamarine, or any other gorgeous Malabrigo shade, this cowl is destined to become a wardrobe favorite. The downloadable PDF pattern includes clear stitch abbreviations and step-by-step directions to guide you from first chain to finished accessory. Add the Aloe Cowl pattern and your favorite skein of Malabrigo Rios to your cart today and start crocheting your next cozy masterpiece.
Aloe Cowl Crochet Pattern
$5.00

Aloe Cowl in Malabrigo Rios

What is Being Made

The Aloe Cowl is a beginner-friendly crochet cowl designed by Amy Astle. This finished cowl measures 11¾ inches in length and 7¾ inches in depth, making it a versatile neckwear accessory. The pattern is worked in the round and requires only one skein of yarn, making it an efficient and accessible project for crocheters of all experience levels.

Techniques Used

The Aloe Cowl features the spike stitch as its primary decorative technique. The spike stitch is worked diagonally across the fabric, creating visual interest and texture. This technique involves inserting the crochet hook into a stated stitch while crossing over previous stitches, then pulling yarn through all three loops on the hook. The spike stitch is strategically placed throughout the pattern to create the distinctive aloe-inspired design. Additionally, the cowl is constructed using fundamental crochet techniques including working in the round with slip stitches to join rounds, and steam blocking for finishing.

Stitches Used

The Aloe Cowl pattern utilizes several essential crochet stitches:

  • Chain stitch (ch) – used to create the foundation of 102 chains
  • Single crochet (sc) – worked in each stitch around to establish the base rounds
  • Double crochet (dc) – worked in pairs to create structure within the repeating pattern
  • Spike double crochet (sdc) – the signature stitch that creates the diagonal texture and visual pattern
  • Slip stitch (slst) – used to join rounds and create a seamless circular construction

Materials

This pattern is designed to be worked with Malabrigo Rios yarn, a premium worsted-weight yarn. One skein is sufficient to complete the entire cowl. The pattern is worked with two crochet hook sizes: a 5.5mm (I-9) hook for the initial chain foundation, and a 5.0mm (H-8) hook for the body of the cowl. The pattern has been photographed in several Malabrigo Rios colorways including Peachy, Water Green, Archangel, and Aquamarine, showcasing the versatility of the design across different color options.

Pattern Structure

The Aloe Cowl is worked in one size and is constructed entirely in the round. The pattern begins with a foundation chain of 102 stitches, which is joined to create a large loop. The cowl is then worked through repeating rounds that alternate between single crochet rounds and pattern rounds featuring the spike stitch technique. The repeating rounds are worked a total of 12 times or until yarn runs out, allowing for flexibility based on yarn availability. Finishing involves fastening off, weaving in all ends, and steam blocking with an iron to set the stitches and shape.

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