4 Easy Crochet Hat and Scarf Sets to Make & Sell 2025

Top 4 Easy Crochet Hat and Scarf Sets You Can Make Fast! (Free Patterns + Tutorials)

Looking for super fast, super easy crochet hat and scarf sets you can whip up for fall or spring? I pulled together my top four crochet hat and scarf sets that use basic stitches, one row repeats, and larger hooks, so they fly off your hook and look gorgeous. Every set is beginner friendly crochet, customizable, and perfect for crochet gifts or selling at craft fairs. Free crochet patterns and full video tutorials are linked for each, so you can start crocheting today.

Before we dive in, a few quick tips that make all four sets simple and speedy:

• Basic stitches only, no complex techniques.
• Bigger hooks, like 9 mm, make projects go fast.
• Two strands of yarn add squish and speed.
• Customize length, width, and brim height to suit your style.

If you want more inspiration after this post, browse my roundup of 10 beginner crochet hat patterns. And for a handy place to binge matching sets, my YouTube playlist of matching scarf and hat tutorials keeps everything in one spot.

Set 1: Super Easy Beginner Hat and Scarf

This soft and squishy purple set of hat and scarf patterns is a favorite for first timers. It uses a big hook, basic stitches, and a simple lengthwise scarf that stays even from end to end. The look is clean, cozy, and classic.

Hat details and why it works for beginners

The hat is crocheted in rows, the long way. You work back and forth, then cinch the top to close. Add a pom pom if you like, or keep it clean for a minimalist look. I show pom pom creation and how to tie it on with a bow, so it is easy to remove for washing. That makes this hat washable and fun, and it is practical for everyday wear.

The tall flip-up hat brim is the best part. Fold it however you like for double coverage like ear warmers on cold days, or wear it tall if you have a bun or ponytail. Adjust the height to suit your style without changing the pattern, allowing for a messy bun hat.

• Get the step-by-step: Free Super Easy Hat pattern

Matching scarf for a perfect set

The scarf is lengthwise too. You start wide, then work a few rows across so the width stays the same from edge to edge. No narrowing at one end. It is quick to count, easy to keep straight, and ideal if you are new to scarves.

Use a larger hook, about 9 mm, and two strands of chunky yarn to add speed and squish—paying attention to the yarn weight for the best results. Make it wider or narrower by adding or subtracting rows. The texture pairs with the hat for a cohesive set that looks polished, even with beginner skills. Or join the ends to create an infinity scarf.

• Make the scarf: Free Super Easy Scarf pattern

Quick tips for this set

1. Works up in just a few rows.
2. Great first project if you have never made a hat.
3. Thick, squishy, and warm—perfect for your winter wardrobe.

If you want to see even more beginner hat options and a classic bucket style, explore my guide to 10 beginner crochet patterns. These easy crochet projects are ideal for building confidence as a beginner crocheter.

Set 2: Easy Hat with Pocket Scarf Innovation

This set reuses the same beginner hat from Set 1 so you do not have to learn anything new. It pairs with a pocket scarf that is practical and cute, and it still works up fast.

Same cozy hat, zero relearning

Use the same hat pattern, same simple construction, and same adjustable brim. Swap yarn or color and you have a new set that still feels familiar on the hook.

• Hat pattern: Free Super Easy Hat pattern

Pocket scarf: a happy accident turned winner

This scarf started as a funny accident. I chained a bit too long while chatting with a friend, and the piece grew to a comical length—long enough to be converted into a very loose infinity scarf. Instead of frogging, I turned it into a pocket scarf. It was such a hit that I wrote it up as a free pattern.

The pockets are sized for keys, phone, or a small book, and they are reinforced at the bottom so things do not stretch out or slide through. The scarf has a nice width, looks tidy, and works well for quick errands, school runs, or when you want free hands at home. It is crocheted lengthwise like the simple scarf in Set 1, then finished to form the pockets.

• Pocket scarf pattern: Free Pocket Scarf pattern

This combo stands out because it is practical. It looks neat, feels cozy, and gives you storage built right in. If you sell at craft fairs, pocket scarves are crowd pleasers, and customers might also be interested in matching ear warmers.

Set 3: Speedy Granny Ruth Hat and Scarf

This is the “how did you make that?” set from our crochet hat and scarf sets. It looks fancy, but it is still a one row repeat. The texture is beautiful without big gappy holes, and it suits all ages. It even works well for men if you choose a neutral color and skip the pom pom.

The fancy look with simple stitches

I call this stitch Speedy Granny Ruth because it was my grandmother’s favorite when she made fast afghans. Everyone in the family has one, and now it lives on as a hat and scarf with the same quick rhythm.

Both the hat and scarf are worked the long way so the edges are neat and even. You skip every fourth stitch, which gives it pace and a nice texture. If you like working with chunky yarn, hold two strands with a larger hook and enjoy extra squish.

The stitch has small, pretty openings without those big double crochet gaps or complex techniques like puff stitches, so it looks refined—almost like a knit stitch. It is dramatic enough to draw compliments, simple enough to relax with, thanks to these versatile crochet stitches.

• Make the hat: Free Speedy Granny Ruth Hat pattern

For a deep-dive on this project and how it comes together, I have a blog tutorial that walks through the steps and FAQs. Check out the speedy granny ruth hat pattern if you want extra guidance. The pattern can be easily adapted into a slouchy hat for a more relaxed fit.

Scarf specifics for a relaxing make

The scarf is also lengthwise, which cuts down on counting and turning. With a one row repeat and only a few turns, it is the kind of project you can crochet while chatting or watching TV. It looks complex but it is not, so it is perfect for crochet gifts when you want that polished finish in less time. For an alternative shorter style, try adapting it into a cowl.

• Make the scarf: Free Speedy Granny Ruth Scarf pattern

Why this set flies off your hook

• Honors a fast, family favorite stitch.
• Works up quickly for multiple gift sets as a quick crochet project.
• Looks elevated without advanced skills.

Want even more hat and scarf set ideas from around the crochet community? This roundup of free hat and scarf patterns for beginners has additional styles to try once you finish mine.

Set 4: One-Color Bucket Hat and Granny Scarf

If you are looking for a switch from a classic toque, try this bucket hat and matching granny stitch scarf. It is simple, modern, and light enough for transitional weather.

Bucket hat: not your average toque

I am Canadian, so I love a toque, but this one is a bucket—a fresh take compared to a standard crochet beanie. It uses a one-color granny stitch, which keeps it clean and chic. If you prefer a denser alternative for similar texture, moss stitch could work well here too. The pattern starts the same way for all sizes, then you adjust increases on row five. After that, tweak the side rows and hat brim length for your perfect fit.

Yarn amounts are small and tidy. Plan about 80 g for this adult size, 100 g for XL, and 50 g for baby. It is quick, it looks polished, and it is a fun change from a beanie style.

• Make the hat: Free One-Color Bucket Hat pattern

If you enjoy granny stitch sets and want a bundled project idea, Daisy Farm Crafts also shares a beginner friendly hat, scarf, and mittens project you can explore later.

Revolutionary granny scarf start

This scarf is granny stitch, but the starting method is the twist. There is no long foundation chain and no need to come back for a border. You begin in a way that gives both ends a matching finish—perfect if you want to join them seamlessly for an infinity scarf. You will have to look closely to tell where you started and where you ended. For a shorter variation like a cowl, simply reduce the number of rows.

It is a one row repeat that works into spaces, so it is fast and easy to memorize. The scarf takes about 200 g of yarn, and the full set uses around 300 g. The feel is classic granny, the finish is tidy with smooth edges almost like a knit stitch, and the process is smooth and relaxing.

• Make the scarf: Free One-Color Granny Scarf pattern

Why it feels fresh

1. Clean, matching ends without extra work.
2. Perfect for anyone who loves granny stitch.
3. Fast enough for last minute gifts or markets.

Important notes about the patterns and tutorials

This post highlights the sets and what makes each one easy and fast, thanks to excellent pattern readability. The full step-by-step working instructions and written patterns are already ready for you, and many have free versions on my blog. You will find links under each set so you can jump straight into your project. There are left-handed options too, so if you prefer mirrored instruction, use my left-handed tutorials. All patterns linked above are free crochet patterns, with video support including stitch tutorials to guide you through sizing, finishing, and the little tricks that make a big difference—complete with crochet terminology for clarity.

If you love making coordinated sets, keep the momentum going with this YouTube collection of matching scarf and hat tutorials, organized for easy browsing.

Yarn, hooks, and finishing tips

• Use a larger hook when the pattern suggests it. Bigger hooks create drape and speed, especially when you hold two strands together—perfect for turning this into a quick crochet project.
• Add a removable pom pom by threading a bow through the top. Untie it before washing, then tie it back on after drying. For another fun option, try tassel making to add fringe without the bulk.
• Lengthwise scarves help prevent uneven edges. You work fewer rows, and your width stays consistent.
• If you want a chunkier look without changing stitch patterns, double up your yarn to increase the yarn weight and size up your hook.

FAQs for these sets

• Are these truly beginner friendly? Yes. Every set uses basic stitches and a one row repeat.
• Will the hats fit different head sizes? Yes. You can adjust height and brim on the beanies, and the bucket hat uses simple increase tweaks at row five.
• Can I sell the finished items? Absolutely. These sets are perfect for craft fairs and markets. Pocket scarves are especially popular because of their built-in function.
• How much yarn do I need? It varies by set, but most of these are stash friendly. The one-color bucket hat set takes about 300 g for both pieces, and the Speedy Granny Ruth set can be made with a similar amount depending on length.

Your turn to crochet

Which crochet hat and scarf set will you make first? Are you Team Super Easy, Team Pocket, Team Ruth, or Team Bucket? I would also love to hear what you like to buy or sell at craft fairs. Hats and pocket scarves always do well for me, but your insight helps everyone plan their next make.

If this roundup sparked ideas, subscribe on YouTube to catch new tutorials and live chats: Subscribe to Secret Yarnery on YouTube. Come join the community too, it is the best place to share progress and ask questions: Join the Secret Yarnery community. And grab a handy printable to keep at your side: Free crochet cheat sheet.

Thanks for reading and for hanging out with me today. I am off to tidy the yarn room and maybe find that ice pack again. Stay hooked!

Christa Patel is the maker behind Secret Yarnery. She designs quick, beginner-friendly crochet patterns that use simple stitches, one-row repeats, and larger hooks so makers can finish fast with beautiful results. She has taught thousands of crocheters through free written patterns and full video tutorials on YouTube, including left-handed options for every project. She is known for easy hat and scarf sets, practical pocket scarves, clean granny stitch designs, adjustable brims, and smart finishing tips like removable pom poms. Every set in this post includes a free pattern and a step-by-step video, covering sizing, stitch placement, and troubleshooting in real time so readers can follow with confidence. Find more at secretyarnery.com and on YouTube at Secret Yarnery, including her matching sets playlist and beginner hat roundup.