An adorable crochet flower headband pattern that is perfect for a sweet little girl. The band is made of crocheted shells, and the simple flower completes the cuteness.
Since I have learned to crochet, I decided I would make a few items for gifts.
This headband was a gift I made for my niece when she was about three years old, and it was a Christmas gift for her.
MY LATEST VIDEOS 
The band of the headband is a shell headband pattern. Then I added a cute little flower to the band upon completion.
Cute crochet headband pattern!!Click To TweetThis little headband did not take long to wipe up at all. I spent the most time making sure I had the chains right for the length.
Easy Crochet Flower Headband Pattern
The headband that is pictured is the 12 months to tween size since my niece was three at the time I made this. So this pattern is for that size.
To convert the pattern for any size, make sure your starting chain is the length provided below.
HEADBAND MEASUREMENTS
- Newborn 13 inches
- 3-6 months 14 inches
- 6-12 months 16 inches
- 12 months-tween 17.5 inches
- Adult 18 inches
WHAT YOU WILL NEED:
- Worsted weight yarn – I used Caron Simply Soft yarn. It turned out soft, and I like the sheen.
- H Hook
- Scissors
- Yarn Needle
- Measuring Tape
SHELL HEADBAND PATTERN:
Loosely Chain a number of chains to get the desired length. Make sure the amount is divisible by 4.
Double Crochet 3 stitches in the 3rd chain from your hook.
*Skip a chain. Slip Stitch into the next chain.
Skip a chain. Double Crochet 4 stitches into the next chain.*
Repeat from * to * until you get to the end. Make sure you end with a shell in your last chain.
Turn your work.
Double Crochet 4 stitches into the same chain as your last shell.
**Skip a chain. Slip stitch into the next chain.
Skip a chain. Double Crochet 4 stitches into the next chain.**
Repeat from ** to ** until you get to the end.
Join your last shell to the first shell. Cut your yarn leaving a long length. Tie off your work. Using the extra string, sew your headband into a loop shape.
FLOWER PATTERN:
Chain 3. Slip Stitch into the first chain to make a circle.
Single Crochet 4 stitches into the circle. Slip Stitch into the first single crochet.
*Chain 4, Triple Crochet 2 stitches, Chain 4, Slip Stitch* into the same stitch.
Repeat from * to * for the remaining 4 petals.
Cut your yarn and tie off.
Now you have to sew your flower onto your headband for completion.
To Download This Crochet Flower Headband Pattern
Simply put your information in the form below to snag your free printable version of this flower headband pattern.
An email will be sent to you to download the pattern.
More Crochet Headbands
- Crochet Heart Headband Pattern
- Crochet Pokemon Headband Pattern
- Crochet Shamrock Headband Pattern
- 15 Free Crochet Headband Patterns
MryJhnsn (@mryjhnsn) says
How darling! You are so very talented with a hook!
devon says
Thank you Mary!
Ashley @ The Dauntless Dreamer says
Cute! I’m wanting to get into crocheting – maybe this would be a good place to start!
devon says
I just started a couple of months ago. I am self taught with the help of you tube!
Earl-Leigh says
Okay. I think this may be a crochet project I can handle. Possibly! It’s so cute!
Lacey White says
my mother can crochet, i love the headband, so sweet.
Jennifer Dunham Starr says
I wish I could do this…I’m just so impatient!
Robin says
This is so sweet, Love it!
Katie says
I have managed this twice now but got holes in the middle of my shells. Can you enlighten me as to what I’m doing wrong?! Please
devon says
Your chains may be too loose. When you make your chain, try and make them a little tighter. See if that doesn’t help and let me know.
Katie says
Thank you. I’ll continue practicing!!
Cassidy says
I did 56 chains for the newborn size and ended up with a 13 1/2 inch headband.
Kate says
Do you mind if someone makes headbands with this pattern and sells their finished product? Not sell the pattern. I’m asking if it’s OK to sell the final handmade product. How much do you sell yours for?
devon says
You may sell the headbands you make. The price I put on mine vary because of the sizes. I believe I had around $4 on the smallest one and adjusted from there on sizes.
Kate says
Thank you so much. Have a blessed day!
Kelsi says
Hi, your pattern is so cute! I’m still a beginner, but since this is not big, i thought it might be a good project for me! But i have a question, sorry if its a basic question. I learned that when doing double crochet, i had to insert the hook into the 4th chain from the hook. But your pattern says to put it into the 3rd chain. I’m a little confused by this. Could you explain it?? Thank you!!
devon says
Hi Kelsi!
You are correct for a double crochet, however, this pattern uses a Half Double Crochet stitch instead.
Kelsi says
Oh i see! I’m sorry, i must have just misread it then! Thank you for telling me anyway! Haha
devon says
Wait, Kelsi. I was thinking of a different pattern. I had it in my head you we were on the dishcloth pattern. I must have made this pattern by going into the 3rd stitch instead of the 4th. If you try it going into the 4th, let me know how it turns out.
Latecia Ferreira says
Thanks, lovely headband,
Jessica says
I have tried several different chain amounts to get the shell at the end and it just doesn’t come out idk why!?
devon says
Are you making sure the starting chain amount is divisible by 4?
April Kegley says
Devon,
Hi my name is April and I just found this pattern. I have crocheted several things but can’t see get the pattern to work for the flower. When I chain 4 then do I do two triple crochet in two of the chain 4 and then chain 4 again before slip stitching into flower base?
When I do this I am coming up with a gap in my petal
Please help
Thanks
devon says
After going around your circle with the 4 single crochets, you will slip stitch to complete the circle. Then you *Chain 4, Triple Crochet 2 stitches, Chain 4, Slip Stitch* within the first single crochet stitch around the circle. Then when moving to the next petal you will work those into the next stitch until you have 4 completed petals. I hope that answers your question. Let me know if you need more help.
Carmen says
Your directions are great! Thank you! I was able to whip this headband up in less than one hour. Can’t wait to make another!
devon says
Carmen, So glad you liked the pattern!
carla says
hi – thanks for a cute headband idea.
when you are measuring the headband – do you measure it just as 1 long piece before stitching the ends ?
devon says
Sorry for the late response Carla. The measurement is for how long to make your starting chain to make it the correct size needed. But make sure your starting chain is divisible by 4.
Ness says
Hi, I really like the headband pattern. However, I think it would be easier for other people (especially beginners) to understand how the 2nd shells are made if it said “DC 4 stitches into the same space as last round’s shell, slip stitch in next chain and DC 4 stitches again into the next space of the shell of previous round” and so on. 🙂 Others can easily figure that out and make it work, so I really appreciate your hard work. Looking forward to other patterns.
Gina P says
Devon, I just made this for my great niece in white & crocheted a shamrock appliqué for St Patricks day, it turned out so well, thank you for sharing !!!
devon says
Thanks for stopping by! 🙂
Brittany says
Might sound dumb but i can not figure out how many chains i need for a newborn one? Also what if you only have a J-6.00mm hook?
Devon says
Brittany-
To get your starting chain, you will need a measuring tape (or ruler). For the newborn, your starting chain will need to be 13 inches long and the amount needs to be divisible by 4. I don’t have an exact number since everyone crochets differently and you have a different hook size.
You may use a J hook the size may be slightly different.