My Starburst Beret Project – Crochet Pattern By B.Hooked Crochet

I was searching through crochet beret patterns looking for something special, and a particular image caught my eye. It was a lovely-looking flower-patterned beret.

The pattern was called ‘Starburst Beret’ from BHooked Crochet. So I clicked on the link, and I found a free pattern and an excellent video tutorial.

I started a beret with some blue yarn first from a stash I got from an Opportunity Shop, and when I’d almost finished, I ran out of yarn!

I tried again with the green yarn, and luckily I had enough to finish the beret.

The yarn I used was relatively soft but a little scratchy, but not unbearably so. I love the color, a dark forest green.

With the yarn being from a charity shop, there were no details about what yarn it was, so I can’t give more information about it.

The pattern by Brittany of BHooked Crochet suggested 1 skein of Manos del Uruguay Maxima or approximately 160 yards worsted weight yarn.

The pattern was classified ‘Experienced,’ but I found it relatively easy. If you’ve done several crochet projects, I think you’ll find this pattern good fun. It’s not suitable for beginners.

The pattern was made up of jasmine stitches, single crochets, reverse single crochets, and post stitches.

There’s a video for left-handers and right-handers, which is excellent, so if you are leftie and need a bit of help with the beret, the video for left-handed crocheters would be very helpful for you.

The first step was starting the flower part of the beret, which took a while.

I used the video for the whole process, which made it easier because it showed you how to do the stitch rather than just telling you.

I moved onto the beret’s ribbed band, which was made up of front and back post stitches. Then I did the last step, a reverse single crochet border.

I especially loved Brittany’s tips on how to block the beret when you completed it. She said to put the beret on a dinner plate, wet it, then leave it to dry. My beret turned out much neater and round once it had dried.

I love this beret. The jasmine stitch is very beautiful, and the ribbed band gives it a nice stretch, so it fits over your head. I believe you can wear it on both sides. Even the wrong side is pretty!

All in all, I loved how my beret turned out! If you’re thinking about crocheting a beret, I highly recommend this pattern.

Want to see another project I’ve worked on? See here.

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