Beginner Snood Knit Pattern
This snood knitting pattern is a great way to protect both your head and neck on a cold winter day.
The Beginner Snood Knit Pattern might be one of the most versatile pieces you ever make. This free knit snood pattern is essentially a cowl-scarf combination that can be worn around your neck or over your head to provide the maximum amount of warmth and protection on the coldest of days.
This free knitting pattern is completely beginner-friendly and it's a great way to practice knitting in the round and seed stitch. The super bulky warm ensures ultimate comfort and the grey marble color is versatile enough to work with any items currently in your wardrobe. When it comes to cold weather accessories, it doesn't get much better than this classic snood knit pattern.
From the designer: "I wanted this to essentially be a snood/cowl hybrid, so you could wear it over your head as a hood if you're not much of a hat-wearer, or leave it bunched up on your neck for some extra warmth there. All you need to achieve that effect is to make an extra-tall cowl, so that's what I did! The seed stitch adds some intrigue, but this would work just as well with any other non-curling stitch pattern, like basketweave or garter."
Knitting Needle Size19 or 15 mm, Circular Knitting Needles
Yarn Weight(6) Super Bulky/Super Chunky (4-11 stitches for 4 inches)
Gauge7 sts  and 11 rows = 4" (10.16 cm) in seed st
Finished SizeSnood measures 21.5" (54.61 cm) x 15" (38.1 cm) when laid flat, with a circumference of around 23.5" (59.69 cm).
Materials List
- 2 skeins Lion Brand Wool-Ease Thick & Quick Yarn - Grey Marble
- Size 19 24" circular knitting needles
- 1 stitch marker
Need a seed stitch refresher? Perhaps you've never knit anything in seed stitch before. It's much easier than it looks! Check out the video to learn exactly how to accomplish this simple stitch pattern and you'll be flying through this snood in no time.
Instructions
Cast on 71 sts longtail and join to knit in the round. Place marker to denote the beginning of the round.
Round 1: *K1, P1; rep from * across, ending on K1.
Round 2: *P1, K1; rep from * across, ending on P1.
Repeat these 2 rounds 36 more times for a total of 38 rounds.
Bind off in patt.
Abbreviations
- K
- knit
- P
- purl
- patt
- pattern
- st(s)
- stitch(es)
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Tricia108
Sep 26, 2018
This pattern looks more difficult than it actually is. One of the good things about this snood is that you can wear it draped around your neck and it adds extra warmth. Then you can wear it as a hood outside. Sometimes you just need that extra layer. It will knit up fast and will be used quite often. And you can make some for friends. It will make a good charity item as well. Thank you.
Hippie Chick
Sep 25, 2018
I am not a beginner, but I love patterns targeted toward beginning knitters because more difficult patterns frighten me. I know that probably sounds silly. I have been knitting off and on for more than twenty years. Guess that makes me an advanced beginner? Love this pattern. Looks easy but challenging enough.
Susan S
Sep 25, 2018
This pattern couldn't be easier - two rows - and what a great way to practice a lovely stitch, if you're a beginner. Wool Ease is a very soft and easy yarn to work with, too, and comes in a variety of colors. This pattern is a winner!
RachelAnne
Feb 12, 2018
I love this! I've never tried a snood before, but I love the shape and texture. I think I'll have to try this one soon.
Mark
Feb 08, 2018
This pattern looks complex, but it's really very easy. Plus it's very versatile. I think I'm going to try this pattern with some ribbed edges to add some variety to it.
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