For those who think that beanie hats are the bee’s knees, this wonderful and stylish Jasmine Stitch Beanie by Tangling Yarn will work up quickly and provide you with a beautiful garment in almost no time. This hat is very warm and can be made to suit any garment!
Is the Jasmine Stitch Beginner-Friendly?
The Jasmine stitch is best for adventurous beginners and intermediates. It’s known for puff stitch construction, flower-like appearance, and chunky texture, perfect for a variety of projects, from wearables and blankets to home items.
This stitch eats up quite a bit of yarn, hence it’s not the most budget-friendly, but it’s definitely worth having in your crafting repertoire.

Materials You’ll Need
As I mentioned above, the Jasmine stitch you will use for this crochet beanie takes up more yarn than other techniques. Therefore, you will need from two to three skeins of sport-weight yarn to complete it.
For the pink hat with flowers, the designer used Schachenmayr Baby Smileys Bravo Baby, while the other design was made with Uschi Wolle Super Glanz, a 100% mercerized cotton. A 3 mm crochet hook will help you ensure the proper gauge and size.
You may also want to check out our Sizing Chart for Crochet Hats.
Step-By-Step Video Tutorials
The easy-to-follow tutorials below will enable you to make this crochet jasmine stitch hat exactly as planned. Hit the play button and start working it now!
FAQ
Is It Worked In the Round or Flat?
The Jasmine Stitch Beanie pattern starts by working a large hexagon in rows. Then you will move on to crochet your hat in rounds until you achieve the desired size.
Can I Use Jasmine Stitch in Other Projects?
Yes, the Jasmine stitch is a popular stitch that crocheters love because of its thick, chunky fabric and textured look. Thus, it is widely used in blankets, garments, scarves, and all other types of projects.
Would you like to create another beautiful and cozy accessory? Discover the Edelweiss Earwarmer Free Crochet Pattern that uses the lovely Jasmine stitch.
Many thanks for the Demo! Finally it makes sense. Bryon