A collage of six crochet hats modeled by the same person, each in a different style and color, arranged around a central text panel that reads “Crochet Hat Patterns Monthly Roundup Feb 2026 angelwingsit.com.
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7 Easy Crochet Hat Patterns: My February Hat Roundup and Fit Notes

This post contains affiliate links, which means I may earn a small commission if you shop through them—at no extra cost to you. I’m partnered with Amazon, Walmart, and other brands through programs like Collective Voice and Mavely. I only share products I truly love or think you’ll find helpful.

Crochet hat patterns were the theme of my month, and February turned into a cozy little parade of color, texture, and intuition. I made a mix of crochet hats, loom‑knit pieces, and whimsical hoods, and each one taught me something new about silhouette, fit, and how different shapes work with my triangle‑shaped face. Below you’ll find my notes, photos, and the full list of crochet hat patterns I used, along with links to each designer’s original page.

Here’s everything that came off my hook and loom this month — the stories, the stitches, and the magic.

🐈 Crochet Festival Hood — Black, Pink & Purple Cat‑Ear Version (AstroKnotty)

Why I made it: A hood for me — a little goth, a little whimsical, and very “Angela.” The cat ears give it personality without tipping into costume territory.

What makes it special:

A shape that frames the face softly

Same cozy granny‑stitch base

Cat ears that add height and playfulness

A witchy, expressive color palette

Triangle‑face notes: The added height from the ears is ideal for triangle faces — it visually widens the forehead and balances the jawline. The side volume softens the lower face.

Pattern credit: AstroKnotty.

🌈 St. Paddy’s Crochet Rainbow Top Hat (Traverse Bay Crochet)

Why I made it: I wanted something bold and joyful — a hat with presence. The Rainbow Mist yarn turned it into a little prism of color.

What makes it special:

Lightweight despite the dramatic silhouette

A structured crown that holds its shape

A crisp brim that isn’t stiff

Works beautifully in self‑striping yarns

Triangle‑face notes: Top hats are one of the strongest silhouettes for triangle faces. The height and structure visually widen the forehead and draw attention upward, balancing the jawline beautifully.

Pattern credit: St. Paddy’s Crochet Rainbow Top Hat by Traverse Bay Crochet.

🍄 Hedge Witch Hat (Morale Fiber)

Why I made it: I wanted something witchy but soft — a hat with personality, drape, and woodland energy.

What makes it special:

Works in almost any yarn

Morale Fiber’s iconic spiral brim

A crown that shapes itself naturally

The perfect mix of structure and slouch

Triangle‑face notes: If the brim angles slightly upward, it adds lift at the forehead and balances the jawline. The tall crown is especially flattering for triangle proportions.

Pattern credit: Hedge Witch Hat Pattern by Morale Fiber. Flowers from Jenny & Teddy’s Easy Crochet Flower Pattern

🧢 Easy Crochet Slouchy Beanie with Brim — My “Learning Moment”

Why I made it: I wanted a quick, satisfying make with a little structure at the front.

What makes it special:

Great for beginners

Fast, rhythmic stitching

A cute little brim

Triangle‑face notes: This one didn’t work for me — and that’s worth documenting. The slouch was so deep that the widest part of the hat ended at my shoulders, which emphasized my chin instead of balancing it. For triangle faces, slouch works best when the volume sits higher on the head, not behind the shoulders.

Pattern credit: Easy Crochet Slouchy Beanie with Brim by Littlejohn’s Yarn.

🌼 Spring Hat (Suvi’s Crochet)

Why I made it: I wanted something light and sunny — a hat that feels like the first warm day after winter.

What makes it special:

Blocks into a crisp, elegant silhouette

A wide, gently tapered brim

An oval‑shaped crown worked in a continuous spiral

Cotton fingering weight yarn held double for structure

A separate sewn‑on band for a polished finish

Triangle‑face notes: The upward‑angled brim adds width at the top of the face and draws attention upward, which balances a wider jawline. It’s one of the most flattering brimmed hats for triangle proportions.

Pattern credit: Spring Hat by Suvi’s Crochet. Flower embellishments made using the Easy Daisy Crochet Pattern by Mama in a Stitch.

🎨 Crochet Parisienne Beret (Sewrella)

Why I made it: I wanted something classic and chic — a little vintage, a little modern.

What makes it special:

Works in neutrals or bold colors

Perfect beret drape

A structured band that stays put

Elegant without being fussy

Triangle‑face notes: Berets are ideal for triangle faces. Wearing it slightly back or angled adds width at the top and draws the eye upward, balancing the jawline beautifully.

Pattern credit: Crochet Parisienne Beret by Sewrella.

❤️ Red Loom‑Knit Warm Hearts Hat (Your Original Pattern)

Why I made it: A joyful, intuitive make — simple loom knitting that turned into something unexpectedly charming. The red yarn and soft shaping gave it a personality all its own.

What makes it special:

Your own original pattern — a true signature Angela make

Smooth, even loom‑knit fabric

A gentle taper that creates a whimsical crown

Two strands of Cherry Red yarn held together for warmth

A clean, comfortable everyday fit

Triangle‑face notes: The slight height at the crown draws the eye upward, balancing the jawline. The soft, rounded silhouette adds width near the top of the head without collapsing toward the cheeks. The bright color also pulls attention upward.

Pattern credit: Your original design — Red Loom‑Knit Warm Hearts Hat.

Crochet Hat Patterns Featured in This Month’s Roundup

Here are the pattern links for all the hats I shared above, so you can explore each one straight from the source.

What I Learned This Month

This month taught me how dramatically different silhouettes interact with a triangle face shape. Height, crown structure, and upward angles are my best friends. Downward brims and deep slouch need more intention — or a different wearer entirely. I also rediscovered how much I love documenting the story behind each make, even the ones that don’t work.

🌟 Wrap‑Up: Cozy Hats, Creative Play, and What’s Next

This month’s collection of crochet hat patterns reminded me how much joy there is in experimenting with shape, color, and fit. From structured top hats to soft hoods and whimsical florals, each make taught me something new about how different silhouettes work with my triangle‑shaped face and how much personality a handmade hat can carry.

If you want to explore more of my projects, you can find my recent posts here:

You can also follow along with my daily makes, behind‑the‑scenes progress, and upcoming tutorials:

I love sharing the process as much as the finished pieces, and I’m excited to keep building this cozy little hat series with you. What kind of hat should I try next?

This post contains affiliate links, which means I may earn a small commission if you shop through them—at no extra cost to you. I’m partnered with Amazon, Walmart, and other brands through programs like Collective Voice and Mavely. I only share products I truly love or think you’ll find helpful.

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