Free Crochet Patterns, Crochet Cowl Patterns, and Free Knit Patterns

Free Crochet Hat Pattern – Girl’s Valentine’s Day Hat

By JJCrochet on February 5, 2012 in Crochet, Free Patterns, Projects

I’m in love. With this new hat, that is.

One of the women in my Bible Study is due right around Valentine’s Day. She’s having a baby girl and was the inspiration for my latest crochet project. This hat will fit a newborn/ 3 month old baby girl and is right in time for Valentine’s Day. Because it’s so tiny, this hat works up quickly, uses relatively little yarn, and is guaranteed to generate lots of “awwws” when worn.

Materials

Size H (8/5.00mm) Crochet Hook

70 yards Worsted Weight Yarn – I used Vanna’s Choice in light pink, dark pink, and white

Special Stitches

Materials

Size H (8/5.00mm) Crochet Hook

100 yards Worsted Weight Yarn (I used basic Red Heart Super Saver)

Special Stitches

Double crochet 2 tog (dc2tog): Yarn over, insert hook in next stitch, pull up a loop (3 loops on hook). Yarn over, pull through two loops (2 loops on hook). First half of dc made. Yo, insert hook in same stitch, pull up a loop. Yarn over, pull through two loops (3 loops on hook). Yarn over, pull through all three loops.

Double crochet 3 tog (dc3tog): Yarn over, insert hook in next stitch, pull up a loop (3 loops on hook). Yarn over, pull through two loops (2 loops on hook). First dc made. Yo, insert hook in same stitch, pull up a loop. Yarn over, pull through two loops (3 loops on hook). Second dc made. Yo, insert hook in same stitch, pull up a loop. Yarn over, pull through two loops (4 loops on hook). Yarn over, pull through all four loops.

Size

Hat will fit newborn to 3 month old child. Measures approximately 11 inches wide; 5 inches high.

Crochet Hat Pattern

Chain 3, join with sl st to form ring.

Round 1: Ch 2 (counts as first HDC). Work 9 more HDC into ring (10 HDC)

Round 2: Ch 2, HDC in same stitch. *2 HDC in each stitch* Repeat around (20 HDC)

Round 3: Ch 2, DC in same stitch (counts as first dc2tog cluster). Work dc2tog cluster across next 3 stitches. *Work two dc2tog clusters in next stitch. Work one dc2tog cluster in each of next 4 stitches,* Repeat around (22 dc2tog clusters)

Rounds 4 – 9: Ch 2, 2 DC in same stitch (counts as first dc2tog cluster). *Ch 1, work 1 dc3tog cluster in between each cluster stitch from previous round,* Repeat around (22 dc2tog clusters + 22 chains)

Round 10 - (Use different color for edging, if desired): Ch 1, sc in each cluster stitch and ch-1 stitch across (44 sts)

Fasten off.

Crochet Heart Pattern

Chain 3, join with sl st to form ring. (You’ll need to squish all your stitches as you work since you’re working a lot of stitches into the ring)

Round 1: Starting on left “hump” of heart, Ch 2 (counts as first dc). Work 2 tr, dc, 6 sc. 6 dc, 2t r, dc, 2 sc into ring. Join with sl st to top of ch-2.

Round 2: ch 2 (counts as first hdc). Work 2 hdc, 4 sc across next stitches. 2 sc in next stitch (forms bottom point of heart). 4 sc, 3 hdc, fasten off by working sl st into top center stitch of heart.

Fasten off, leaving a long tail to sew onto hat. (I found my heart had more shape if I sewed the end straight down, almost pulling the tail down so the “humps” would have more definition.)

Crochet this newborn girl’s hat with others on Ravelry:

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Men’s Free Crochet Hat Pattern

By JJCrochet on January 28, 2012 in Crochet, Free Patterns, Projects

Hi friends! I haven’t posted a free crochet hat pattern in a while, so I thought it’s high time I share one. I woke up this Saturday morning at 7:40am and got started with my day (translation: reading, French vanilla latte, crocheting). Don’t you just love Saturdays?

This hat was designed for a guy, but could easily be adapted for a girl. The ribbing on the bottom might be a tad masculine, but if it’s your style – go for it! Teaser: This hat pattern would be the perfect compliment to JJCrochet’s first guest post, so keep it in your back pocket.

Materials

Size H (8/5.00mm) Crochet Hook

100 yards Worsted Weight Yarn (I used basic Red Heart Super Saver)

Special Stitches

FPDC (Front Post Double Crochet): Yarn over, insert hook from right to left behind post of stitch from previous round. Yarn over, pull loop from behind post (3 loops remain on hook). Yarn over, pull through two loops (2 loops on hook). Yarn over, pull through remaining two loops.

Pictures always help (click to enlarge):

: Step 1: Yarn Over

Step 2: Insert hook (from right to left) behind post of stitch from previous round

Step 3: Yarn over

Step 4: Pull yarn behind post (3 loops on hook)

Step 5: Yarn over, pull through one loop.

Step 6: Yarn over, pull through 2 loops on hook

FPSC (Front Post Single Crochet): Worked the same as FPDC, but no yarn over at beginning. Insert hook from right to left behind post of previous round. Yarn over, pull loop from behind post (2 loops on hook). Yarn over, pull through remaining two loops.

Gauge

First 3 Rows in Pattern = 4 Inches in Diameter. To ensure a perfect fit, take time to check your gauge and adjust hook size if necessary.

Men’s Crochet Hat Directions

Chain 3, join with slip stitch to form ring.

Round 1: CH 2 (counts as first DC, now and throughout). 12 more DC into ring (13 sts). Join to top of ch-2 with a SL ST.

Round 2: 2 DC into each stitch around (26 sts). Join to top of ch-2 with a SL ST.

Round 3: *2 DC into next stitch, 1 DC in next stitch,* Repeat around (38 sts). Join to top of ch-2 with a SL ST.

Round 4: *2 DC into next stitch, 1 DC in next 2 stitches,* Repeat around (50 sts). Join to top of ch-2 with a SL ST.

Round 5: * 2 DC into next stitch, 1 DC in next 6 stitches,* Repeat around (55 sts). Join to top of ch-2 with a SL ST.

Rounds 6 – 10: 1 DC into each stitch around (55 sts). Join to top of ch-2 with a SL ST.

Rounds 11 – 13: Ch 2, *FPDC into next stitch, DC in next stitch,* Repeat around (55 sts). Join to top of ch-2 with a SL ST.

Round 14: Ch 1 (counts as first SC), *FPSC into next stitch, SC into next stitch,* Repeat around *(55 sts). Join to top of ch-1 with a SL ST.

Fasten Off.

Enjoy! Crochet this men’s hat with others at Ravely:

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Improving my Quality (of) Life

By JJCrochet on January 25, 2012 in Projects, Uncategorized

I’m not much for New Year’s resolutions. If I want to do/ change/ fix/ enhance something, well then I do it. But now that I’m on my own and making money, I decided I wanted to improve my quality of life.

This idea of improvement stemmed from “Treat Yo Self Two-thousann’leven” from Parks & Rec (watch the video – you won’t be disappointed).

I decided, no more eating frozen chicken nuggets for dinner. No more buying clothes that are only on sale. No more skimping and being frugal (within reason, of course). No more! This year, I’ve determined to improve my quality of life. If you remove the “of” in that statement, it sounds even more exciting: I want to improve my quality life. Yes, much better.

So besides cutting out frozen poultry from my life, what does “improving my quality life” entail? Great question. Essentially it’s just me spending more money on myself, but here’s a list of things I came up with just now:

Buying sweet smelling, loose-leaf tea
Crocheting something for myself (done)
Picking up the bill for a friend’s dinner (done)
Designing new business cards for JJCrochet (done)
Purchasing a pair of shoes at full price, just because I love them (done)
Splurging on that cookies ‘n cream milkshake (done)
Making it a priority to call out-of-state friends (done)
Ordering custom stationery and writing to friends (partially done)

In completing that list, I realized most of my “treat yourself” things include food, but I guess it is what it is. The stationery I marked as partially done because that is my latest endeavor.

You see, I came across PowderBluePapers on Etsy and figured custom stationery was the perfect place to start. I told myself it was okay spending over $1.50 on a notecard–I was worth it– and placed an order.

My cards arrived in the mail today and can I just tell you, they have improved my quality of life. I am so happy. I didn’t know it was possible to get this much joy from notecards, but I did. Here they are:

I cropped my address off from the bottom of the notecards, but know that it is there and it is beautiful. I can’t wait to improve the quality of life of others when they receive little notes from me in the mail.

I also splurged and bought myself mini-moo cards (from Moo.com), and as expected – LOVE. I ordered half the cards with a floral design, half with images of crochet hats and knitted cowls. My family hated them, mocking: “Hi, here’s a half-business card,” (giggles) “Hello, do you want this tiny piece of paper?” (mocking laughter), but I think they’re great. Just want I wanted for JJCrochet. I treated myself and I enjoyed it!

I have started 2012 off treating myself and I must say that I am enjoying it. I am too thoughtful and good to myself, ha. But what it really comes down to, is what am I willing to spend my money on and why don’t I spend it on others? I’m trying to be more conscious of my spending, more purposeful, but also remembering it’s okay to let myself go sometimes.

What are some ways you could treat yourself to improve the quality of your life and the lives of others? Maybe it’s going to a movie or buying that new purse or calling an old friend. Whatever it is – DO IT! Life is too short and you deserve the finer things in life, and that most certainly excludes frozen chicken nuggets.

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I’m Quoted in Good Housekeeping!

By JJCrochet on January 14, 2012 in The Knotty Knitters

I received an unexpected surprise this week: I’m quoted in the February 2012 Edition of Good Housekeeping!

Here’s my section, in an article entitled, “The Two Friends Every Woman Should Have” by Lise Funderburg. It’s on page 93 (click any image below to enlarge).

They made my quote the feature quote of the article (you know, the one they blow up and put in big font) and even made the page knitting-themed. How cool!

You may be wondering how this came about. Let me share with you:

1. June 1 – I hear about HARO (Help A Reporter Out) where journalists post requests for help with articles they’re writing/ researching

2. June 13 – I come across an inquiry about inter-generational friendships. I type out a response and send it in

3. Six months later (Dec) – I get an e-mail from a Good Housekeeper factchecker

4. February 2012 – Published in the February edition of Good Housekeeping!

So simple and so much fun! I actually unsubscribed from HARO a few weeks after joining because, even though it’s free, getting their inquiries in my inbox every day was too much.

But yes – The Knotty Knitters have gone national, ha – too crazy! Just thought I’d share

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New Year – New Afghan!

By JJCrochet on January 2, 2012 in Crochet Ripple Blanket

Happy New Year! I hope everyone had a relaxing holiday and was able to spend time with family and friends. This was my first Christmas working so it was great to take a few days off, treck back home to PA, and enjoy the holidays with my family. (And in case you’re wondering, yes, my siblings once again got free crochet lessons for Christmas.)

With the advent of a new year comes a new treat!

A few days before Christmas, I was commissioned to make a new afghan – this time a ripple. This blanket was ordered by the same wonderful lady who ordered the crochet hexagon blanket a couple months ago. Remember that beauty – it’s probably the nicest thing I’ve ever crocheted.

Up until I crocheted “hexy“, I wasn’t much of an afghan crocheter. I used to tend towards quick, instant-gratification projects. A number of you have called me out on my new-found affinity for afghans, and I must agree. I seem to be an afghan convert!

So now to introduce my new project for the first part of 2011: The Crocheted Ripple Afghan, inspired by Attic 24′s lovely ripple blanket.

The Details

Pattern: “Neat Ripple Pattern” by Attic 24
Yarn: Debbie Bliss “Baby Cashmerino“, a love part Merino wool (55%), part microfibre (33%), and part cashmere (12%) yarn
Crochet Needle: Size E (4.0mm) crochet hook
Deadline: August 2012 (but I’m hoping sooner!)

The yarn for this afghan arrived the day I was leaving for Christmas so I was able to have it over the little break I had. Let me tell you, friend, there was lots of crocheting over the holidays! This pattern is so relaxing, so simple, so theraputic and the colors – oh the colors. The way they blend together and flow so perfectly. It’s quite the treat.

I’m excited to work on this project throughout the winter (especially since they’re calling for 8 inches of snow tomorrow) and am excited to blog about my progress. I guarantee there will be an over-abundance of pictures, so much so that you’ll probably be sick of ripples by the time the afghan’s finished. I apologize in advance.

So far, I’m 45 rows into the afghan. Wow – that sounds like a lot. I promise I spent time with my family and did more than crochet over Christmas!

I’d like to come up with a creative name for this blanket – something more original than “the ripple afghan”. Anyone have a suggestion?

But Happy New Year to you, dear friend- Here’s to a great, ripple-filled 2012!

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JJCrochet’s 6 Year Etsy Anniversary – Get a Free Crochet Pattern. Dec 30th Only!

By JJCrochet on December 30, 2011 in Giveaways

In one hour, it will be December 30th. To some, December 30th is an insignificant day between the bustle of Christmas and the excitement of New Years. But true, die-hard JJCrochet fans have marked that day on their calendars because they know that December 30th, 2011 marks JJCrochet’s 6th Anniversary on Etsy. Woo-hoo!

Since last year, JJCrochet has sold 181 crochet patterns, crochet cowls, and crochet hats for a grand total of 816 sold items over the past 6 years. I’ve been so blessed. Thank you to every one of my customers. I’ve loved interacting with you, sharing little pieces of my crochet, and seeing your finished products.

To celebrate JJCrochet’s 6 year Etsy anniversary – you guessed it – I’m having another giveaway!

I was debating what would be better than giving away a free crochet pattern when I decided nothing would be better than that. Everyone loves free crochet patterns!

For JJCrochet’s anniversary, I’m giving away free copies of the Jenny Lee Hat (pictured above). It’s become one of my top selling patterns.

This free crochet pattern giveaway is good only on 12/30/11 so make sure you enter today. (To those who will post in the comments months after today, I’m sorry, but this is a one day, celebratory deal, so catch it while you can!)

To receive your free pattern, all you have to do is share. Here are the details:

Share the JJCrochet love on a social networking site of your choice!
Sharing includes: tweeting about your favorite project, sharing your favorite JJCrochet pattern on Facebook, or posting a link to one of JJCrochet’s crochet video tutorials.
There are easy “share” buttons at the end of every post so it’s easy-peasy to enter. You can find JJCrochet on:

-Facebook (facebook.com/jjcrochet) – Click the “share button” on the most recent post.

- Twitter (@jaynagrassel)

– Youtube (youtube.com/JJCrochetBlog)

– Even Flickr (flickr.com/jjcrochet)

Make sure to “tag” JJCrochet in your post/status/update/link so I know to enter you into the contest!
If you’re unsure of how to enter, contact Jayna and I’ll help you out.

Everyone who enters will get a free Jenny Lee crochet pattern e-mailed to them (so be sure to send me your e-mail). Once you’ve shared the love, fill out the form below so I know where to send your free pattern.

Happy 6 Years, Everyone! Here’s to another six.

- Jayna

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World’s Fastest Crocheter – Jayna Grassel

By JJCrochet on December 16, 2011 in Crochet, Videos

Okay, so I might not *technically* be the fastest crocheter in the world, but I know I’m pretty close. One stitch, to be exact.

The actual record holder for world’s fastest crocheter is Lisa Gentry who set the official record on June 25, 2005. To set the Guinness World record, Lisa crocheted 28 treble crochet stitches in one minute.

If you’re a fellow crocheter, that should blow your mind. 28 stitches–treble, nonetheless–in one minute. With the time it takes to transition between each stitch, I didn’t see how that was possible.

Then I came across this video of Lisa crocheting where she explains her precise technique. And it’s quite sneaky. You see, you don’t actually crochet a treble crochet into each stitch. No, no, my friend. You actually crochet THREE trc into each stitch. Crazy! (All you non-crocheters, don’t you judge us and our passions.) If you listen to Lisa give instructions, you’ll see that she uses worsted weight yarn and a size I-9mm hook. She starts with a foundation of 25 trc and works her timed trc as the second row.

I had to test it out.

I haven’t timed myself crocheting since I was in highschool (over 5 years ago!) when I made my father stand by the microwave timer, telling him, “Hold on, let me just try it again,” as I ripped out my stitches and would start again. But now I know I was doing it all wrong!

So I tried again.

If you listen to the videos below, you’ll hear Lisa’s video in the background because I found it’s nice to have the guy give a little countdown and I don’t have to watch my computer screen to see what time it is. The fastest I got was 27 stitches in 1 minute. One measly little stitch away from Lisa’s 28 stitches (and, might I add, 3 stitches better than the time trial she does in the video).

I e-mailed Lisa Gentry telling her how much I admired her work and that I would would like to challenge her to a crocheting competition, never really expecting to hear back. She’s a crochet all star. I got a response from her the same day and she is SUCH a sweetheart. Here’s what she said:

Thanks Jayna,
I know there is always someone out faster! ☺ Good luck with your speed crocheting!I just want to let you know that I’m not planing to attend any speed challenges.
I hurt my wrist beginning of the year, so I had to slow down crocheting and knitting. But I would love to see you crocheting. Please let me know when you have a video on youtube or any other websiteHave a great week!Lisa

She is one of my crochet inspirations and I hope to one day be as good as her. Lisa, if you’re reading this – You’re great! Thank you for all the work you’ve done to put crocheting on the map and make it cool again.

I will give you two warnings (okay, make it 3):

1. These videos aren’t the greatest quality

2. I have an angry face when I crochet

3. I also have close to five million chins when I crochet (note to self: never crochet on a date)

But I know you won’t judge me, dear reader, so I’ll share my videos with you now. I’ll make better ones some day (perhaps when I’m at 28 stitches) and will practice smiling, but for now I hope you enjoy! To see other JJCrochet crochet videos and tutorials, check me out on Youtube!

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Free Knit Cowl Pattern – Chunky

By JJCrochet on December 4, 2011 in Free Patterns, Knitting, Projects

My love affair with cowls continue, and that’s good news for you. Usually when I’m obsessed with things, I create patterns for those things so I can love them even more.

I’m sure you saw my latest post about cowls. Of the bunch, one of my favorites is a thick, squishy, absolutely-chunky, knit cowl.

It’s a simple pattern. So simple you’ll hate yourself for not thinking it up first (although I’m sure this isn’t the first time this cowl’s been made).

Make one for yourself (I did) or make a couple for Christmas gifts for your friends (did this, too).

Materials

Size US 17 (12.75mm) Knitting Needles

1.5 skeins (160 yards) Lion Brand Thick & Quick – Wool Ease. You can also use any extra-chunky yarn.

Directions

CO 15 stitches.

Work Moss Stitch until you run out of yarn.

Moss Stitch

Row 1 – *K1, P1* across

Row 2 – *P1, K1 across.

[Essentially, you work the opposite of every stitch. If you knit the stitch in the row before, you purl it for this row. If it's a purl, you knit it. This gives the cowl the nice "bumpy" textured look.]

Fasten off, leaving a 12 inch tail. Using a large darning needle and yarn like thread, sew short sides together with a half-twist to give cowl an infinity loop. (For details on infinity loop, see bottom of post here.)

Cowl will measure 8.5 inches wide; 70 inches long.

Voila!

Close up of moss stitch:

Close up of knit "Moss Stitch" - See how the purls are worked on top of the knit stitches to give you little bumps?

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Crochet Cowls – Cyber Monday Sale

By JJCrochet on November 28, 2011 in Crochet, Knitting

I went home for Thanksgiving break. It was lovely. Food, family, friends, and photos of cowls (“photos” kinda works in the alliteration sequence, no? Maybe not, ha.) With all the yarn I purchased on Black Friday, I got busy and made some crocheted and knit cowls.

My baby sister agreed to model for me, but the weather didn’t quite cooperate today so we had to shoot inside. Oh well – I think the pics still turned out great.

But here comes the exciting part for you! I love crocheted and knitted cowls (I think that much is obvious), but all these cowls do me no good – I need to share them!

And this sharing ties in perfectly with Cyber Monday. Soooo, as part of JJCrochet’s Cyber Monday Sale, you can pick up any of JJCrochet’s cowls for 25% off. Yay! This offer is only valid now through Monday, November 28th at11:59pm EST.

Use Code: CYBERCOWL25 at JJCrochet’s Etsy shop to save. Seriously, these cowls will never go this much on sale for the rest of the year, so stock up now. (And if you’re feeling extra generous, buy some for your friends, too – they make great gifts!)

I’m partial to the third one – the cream chunky-knit cream cowl, but they’re all great in their different ways. Which one’s your favorite?

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Black Friday JJCrochet Pattern Giveaway

By JJCrochet on November 26, 2011 in Giveaways

If you’re on my site now – Friday night (11/25) at 8pm, you’re in luck! As part of my participation in Black Friday, I’m going to be giving away a free pattern every hour for the next 4 hours, now through 12pm tonight.

To enter, all you have to do is follow JJCrochet on Twitter or leave a comment on this post. I’ll randomly select 4 winners–one per hour– and e-mail you your free pattern. It’s as simple as that.

Choose from JJCrochet’s entire pattern library here: http://www.etsy.com/shop/jjcrochet?section_id=5139914.

May the best Twitter-er win!

Congrats to the winners! Thank you everyone for participating – Enjoy your free patterns!

8pm: Stacey (@FreshStitches)
9pm: Knitting Cauldron (@KnitCauldron)
10pm: Swedish Craft (@SwedishCraft)
11pm: Judy from the comments (and Tuscon!)
12pm: Amy McGill (from JJCrochet on Facebook)

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Cowls & Cousins

By JJCrochet on November 25, 2011 in Crochet, Photoshoots, Projects

So if you haven’t noticed, I’ve been on a “cowl kick” recently. I love them. The chunkier, the better.

With fall gearing up and my love of cowls in full swing, I couldn’t help but stock up on lots of cowl-making yarn tonight (like I need more skeins for my stash). 38 skeins to be exact.

Woops.

Most of this yarn will be turned into cowls and I think that warrants a FREE CROCHET COWL GIVEAWAY (posting about that next) WOO!

The family was also over for Thanksgiving which means for the first time in a while, I’ve had live models! A few of my younger cousins and my sister (a JJCrochet regular), were kind enough to model a few cowls for me. Unfortunately, all the eating slowed us down and we didn’t quite beat the setting sun, but we were able to get a few shots in.

I’m still undecided whether or not these wonderful winter scarves can jump across the gender gap. What’s your vote… Can guys wear crochet cowls??

And a few group shots. They were having fun:

You can make most of the crochet cowls in this mini cousin-photo shoot yourself using JJCrochet’s free crochet cowl patterns.

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Name This Crochet Hat Pattern – Get it for FREE

By JJCrochet on October 31, 2011 in Crochet, Giveaways, Projects

I spent the better part of today (read: 5 hours) writing a pattern for the ultimate crochet beanie and testing it in each size. If you’re a crochet designer you can relate.

You try something, it doesn’t work.

You rip it out and try again.

And again.

And one more time until you’ve gotten it perfect.

That’s what I finally have in this pattern: PERFECTION. I’ve written 2-3 drafts of this type of hat, but it never turned out quite right. The hats were fine, they just weren’t exactly what I wanted.

Enter in this baby, the *insert cool name here*. It’s a basic beanie pattern in 4 different sizes – baby, child, women’s, and men’s. You use a size H crochet hook (basic) and any worsted weight yarn (basic). I wanted to create a (basic) pattern that would be a crochet’s “go-to” hat pattern.

So here it is:

What would you name this hat pattern?

Now here comes the fun part: I’ll be releasing the pattern on 11/1. Remember “insert cool name here”? That’s where I need your help!

Submit your name for this pattern on JJCrochet’s Facebook page here: http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=266367253400325&set=a.135105763193142.12207.130387266998325&type=1&theater. Get the most “likes” for your name and win a FREE copy of the _________ pattern.

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Crochet Cowl Pattern

By JJCrochet on October 20, 2011 in Crochet, Projects

Crochet cowl patterns come in all sorts and sizes, and I don’t have to tell you what everyone knows – cowls make the perfect fall accessories. They’re especially nice when they’re crocheted.

I love cowls so I’ve designed a couple crochet cowl patterns that I offer on my blog. But why stop there? I’ve also scoured the internet for other patterns so you can have your fill of crocheted cowls – choose whichever style suits your fancy. Get out those crochet hooks and enjoy!

Click on any picture to access the free crochet cowl pattern.

Cardiff Crochet Cowl from Lionbrand. Photo By: Bethany - http://www.ravelry.com/people/darklykawaii

Bellyflower Infinity Scarf by Caron

Chunky Circle Scarf by Lindsi

Candy Color Ripple Cowl by Lionbrand

Here Comes Trebel by This Is Knit

Convertible Cowl by The Crimson Owl

Crochet Cowl Pattern - JJCrochet

Posting this was not a good idea. I’m looking over at the skeins of chunky yarn next to my closet and thinking I just might have to go crochet one now, ha. Which cowl pattern is your favorite?

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