The Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Crochet Sweater is an easy crochet project with a super fun stitch. Like all our crochet patterns, itโs designed size inclusive and โmade to measureโ so it will fit perfectly and you do not need to match our gauge. Yay for DIY clothing that feels tailor-made! The Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Crochet Sweater is perfect for fall-to-winter layering and the simple crew neck design makes it easy and fast to crochet, even if this is your first sweater. We have included a full table of contents to help you navigate each section, from choosing your yarn to finishing touches, so you can follow along step by step.
We love smoky brick red! Itโs a color we are always drawn to. It makes you feel like you are stepping out of your comfort zone by wearing something bright, energetic and fun, but it feels โbasicโ enough to work with everything. Initially we were planning to crochet The Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Crochet Sweater entirely in this beautiful red yarn. The drawing and designs were finalized as a โsolid goโ. However, as you do when you crochet and get into the creative zone, we literally decided after the ribbing to incorporate a light colored stripe. Unfortunately we werenโt willing to wait for another shipment of this yarn in another color, so we used what we had on the shelf. Same yarn company, same weight but different line. It turned out great and we may think about mixing our yarns a little more in the future.
Looking for more crocheted garments in this beautiful fall color? Take a look at The London Chunky Cozy Crochet Cardigan, The Campbell Everyday Crochet Sweater Top and The Easier Swiftie Crochet Dress.
We crocheted our version of The Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Crochet Sweater a little less oversized than we typically do. Its true, that we LOVE big baggy, oversized, chunky sweaters, but it was nice to crochet something that is a little more cropped and fitted (OK โ to some this would still definitely be considered oversized lol). We also used a tighter stitch than we typically do on the ribbing and the neckline and itโs so snuggly!
We did however still go oversized โ just on the sleeves. Baggy, wide and unribbed. We love the end result and excited to wear this in fall over jeans! We would love to do another version of this in black and white, beige and white and navy blue and white!
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DESCRIPTION of The Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Crochet Sweater
The Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Crochet Sweater is an easy, beginner-friendly crochet sweater featuring large stripes and a beautifully textured stitch. Ideal for fall-to-winter layering, this sweater has flattering 3/4 mid sleeves that hit below the elbow. The wide, oversized sleeves give a relaxed, modern look, while the simple crew neck highlights the cozy stripe design. Classic ribbing at the base and neckline keeps it neat and easy to crochet.
This free crochet pattern is size-inclusive and made-to-measure, allowing you to create a sweater that fits your body perfectly. Using weight 4 yarn, the flexible gauge makes it accessible for beginners, while the bold striped design ensures a stylish, comfortable sweater you will love wearing all season.
CROCHET MEASUREMENTS & SIZES
The Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Crochet Sweater pattern instructions are made to measure, based on your required measurements.
At Kiks + Jack Crochet, we focus on designing patterns that are โmade to measureโ rather than traditional graded sizes, so crocheters can enjoy the satisfaction of creating a garment that fits perfectly. Made-to-measure crochet patterns celebrate the uniqueness of your body, something every handmade garment should achieve. Unlike standard commercial sizing, which often limits fit to XSโ5XL, our patterns let you customize based on your actual measurements. We also understand that taking measurements isnโt always convenient, so for those who prefer it, we provide standard sizing guidelines as well.
To use the Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Sweater pattern you will need the following measurements and you should write them down for easy reference:
Chest/Bust: Measure around the fullest part of your chest/bust. Do not draw the tape too tightly.
Finished Length: Measure from below your waistline (or where you would like the top to end) up to the top of your shoulder.
Arm to Below Elbow Length: Measure from armpit to below your elbow (or where you would like the sleeve to end โ it is designed to be mid sleeve.
Armhole Depth: Measure from the top outside edge of the shoulder down to the armpit
Standard Sizing (For Reference)
If you would like to use standard sizing for the chest/bust โ then for XS (S, M , L, XL, 2XL, 3XL, 4XL, 5XL) use approximately 28-30 (32-34, 36-38, 40-42, 44-46, 48-50, 52-54, 56-58, 60-62) inches or 71-76 (81-86, 91-96, 102-107, 112-117, 122-127, 132-137, 142-147, 152-158) centimetres.
If you would like to use standard sizing for armhole depth โ then use approximately 6-6.5 (6.5-7, 7-7.5, 7.5-8, 8-8.5, 8.5-9, 9-9.5, 9.5-10, 10-10.5) inches or 15.5-16.5, 16.5-17.5, 17.5-19, 19-20.5, 20.5-21.5, 21.5-23, 23-24, 24-25.5, 25.5-26.5) centimetres
Note: The Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Crochet Sweater is designed as a loose fit with neutral ease.
CROCHET GAUGE for The Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Crochet Sweater
The Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Crochet Sweater pattern is made to measure and can accommodate for different gauges. You do not need to match our gauge or swatch, however try to select a yarn weight and hook size that is similar to ours.
We used a 5.5mm crochet hook and a weight 4 yarn.
CROCHET MATERIALS for The Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Crochet Sweater
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Yarn brand Color Theory by Lion Brand Yarn and Heartland by Lion Brand Yarn.
Details for Color Theory: 4/Medium/Worsted. 100g per skein and 246 yards (or 225 m). Colour used for our version is Canyon.
Details for Heartland: 4/Medium/Worsted. 142g per skein and 251 yards (or 230 m). Colour used for our version is Grand Canyon.
Approximately 2.6 skeins or 640 yards (or 585 m) of the Red Canyon Color Theory used and 1.6 skeins or 401 yards or 368 m of Beige Grand Canyon Heartland used. Our finished width is approximately 17 inches and a finished length of 18 inches.
Yarns we would love to substitute and try:
Yarn brand: Anti-Pilling Everyday by Premier Yarn
Yarn brand: Softee Cotton by Bernat
Yarn brand: Acacia by Hobbii Yarn
5.5 mm crochet hook. We use many different crochet hooks and if you are looking for some great budget friendly ergonomic crochet hooks try these from Amazon. It comes in a set and the grip and the shape is amazing for beginner crocheters. We also love the slightly more pricey crochet hooks from Clover Crochet Hooks and the beautiful Furls Crochet Hooks (these are so stunning, we just love looking at them!)
Yarn Winder!!! (Our new LOVE). We have held off on a yarn winder for a long time. We love the idea of crochet being simple with just a hook and some yarn. However we decided to get this yarn winder, because it was affordable and we werenโt sure about investing in a super fancy one yet. We love it because it breathes life back into scrappy yarn lying around that looks messy. Itโs simple to use and is holding up really well for us.
Measuring Tape. We use a super budget friendly measuring tape. Make sure it has cm and inches (not all patterns are written with both). We are always crocheting on the go so we like our tapes small and compact and we put one in our design area, one in our bag and one in our car. Retractable works best! We use these super cheap mini measuring tapes from Amazon.
Stitch Markers. We use these locking crochet stitch markers from Amazon and these stitch markers that do not lock. They are cheap and colourful.
Blocking Pins. You should buy more pins than you think you need. If you are going to take the time to block donโt skimp on the pins. We like T shaped stainless steel pins that donโt rust when they get wet. We love these blocking T pins from Amazon and the tin means the pins donโt fall out on the floor.
Yarn Needle. Buy blunt needles with large eyes for yarn. We use these Yarn Needles because we like the convenient bottle, they are budget friendly and we get lots of them!
Scissors. We love these thread snippers because they are cheap, we get two of them AND they come with a case (some donโt). Donโt carry these without the case! After you use thread snippers you wonโt want to snip with scissors.
CROCHET STITCHES & ABBREVIATIONS
ch = chain (With one loop on your hook, yarn over and pull through the loopโโ)
sc = single crochet (Insert hook into desired stitch. Yarn over and pull through the stitch. You now have two loops on your hook. Yarn over and pull through all two loops)
dc = double crochet (Yarn over and insert hook into desired stitch. Yarn over and pull through the stitch. You now have three loops on your hook. Yarn over and pull through the first two loops. You now have two loops on your hook. Yarn over and pull through all two loops)
7-dc cluster = (Yarn over and insert hook into desired stitch. Yarn over and pull through the stitch, yarn over and pull through 2 loops. You should have two loops on your hook. Repeat this in each of the next 7 stitches. You will end up with 8 loops left on your hook. Yarn over and pull through all 8 loops).
BLO = back loop only (crochet into the back loop not both loops)
ch-sp = chain space (crochet into the space and not the stitch)
tch = turning chain
sl st = slip stitch (Insert hook into desired stitch. Yarn over and pull through the stitch and the loop on your hook)
st = stitch
sk = skip stitch
* = repeat the instructions following the * as directed
Note unless stated otherwise turning chains do not count as a stitch if there are 1 or 2 chains and the turning chain does count as a stitch if there are 3 or 4 chains.
SUMMARY of CONSTRUCTION for The Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Crochet Sweater
The Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Crochet Sweater is made by first crocheting a back panel and a front panel. For both panels we start with a simple single crochet ribbing. We will also crochet two sleeve panels. They will be crocheted wide, oversized and without a ribbing. We will then seam the front panel and the back panels at the shoulder and the sleeve panels directly on to the main panels. We finish off the neckline with a single crochet ribbing.
The Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Crochet Sweater is a made to measure pattern that is written specifically for beginners. You do not need to match our gauge.
PERMISSIONS AND COPYRIGHT
You may not publish or share any pattern on this website www.kiksandjackcrochet as your own including this pattern The Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Crochet Sweater. Except as permitted by the copyright law applicable to you, you may not reproduce or communicate any of the content on this website, including files downloadable from this website, without the permission of the copyright owner, Kiks + Jack Crochet.
You may not use any Kiks and Jack Crochet photo as your own photo.
You may crochet items to sell using The Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Crochet Sweater pattern upon permission by email at [email protected]. Please link back to this post in exchange.
PATTERN INSTRUCTIONS for The Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Crochet Sweater
Crochet the Back Panel Ribbing
Use the larger hook size and Yarn A โ your main color (eg we used red).
ch 12
The height of our ribbing is approximately 2.5 inches. Based on our gauge this is approximately 12 chains. However you can adjust the number of chains if you want to change the height of the ribbing or you are using a yarn with a different gauge.
Row 1: sc in 2nd ch from hook, sc in each ch across until end. Turn
Row 2: ch1, sc BLO in each st across, on the last st, sc into the entire stitch. Turn
Repeat row 2 until the total length of the ribbing is equal to HALF of your โChest/Bust Measurementโ plus 2-4 inches (depending on how fitted or oversized you would like your sweater).
Because this stitch is a tighter more โconstrictingโ stitch, we recommend adding an extra inch to your desired fit. For example, we made the ribbing 18 inches (plus 2 inches), however the finished sweater around the bust measured closer to 17 inches.
Kiks + Jack Crochet example: Our chest/bust measurement = 32 inches around. Half of 32 inches = 16 inches. We keep repeating row 2 until the total length of the ribbing reaches 18 inches (16 + 2 = 18 inches). If we wanted to create a very slouchy oversized sweaters like we have in the past we would have added 4 inches.
Count the total number of rows.
Kiks + Jack Crochet example: We counted a total of 64 single crochet rows to achieve a length of 18 inches.
Itโs a good time to check if you are happy with the width of the sweater before you crochet any further. Place the ribbing up against you to see if the width (length of ribbing) is right for you. If you would like it to be wider, crochet a few more rows. If you would like the ribbing to be tighter, then you can frog (unravel) a few rows.
Do not fasten off.
Crochet the Back Panel
You will now crochet down the long side of the ribbing that you just crocheted.
To calculate the number of stitches that you will crochet down the long side of the ribbing, calculate as follows:
| Calculation | Kiks+Jack Crochet Example |
| Count the number of rows in your ribbing | We have 64 rows in our ribbing |
| If this number is NOT a multiple of 8 then increase it until it is a multiple of 8 (divides into 8 evenly). If this number is already a multiple of 8, then leave it as is. | 64 is a multiple of 8 so we leave it as is |
| Add one more stitch | 64 + 1 = 65 stitches |
Row 1: Using the working yarn, ch1, sc across the ribbing the number of stitches you calculated above in total. Turn
In Kiks + Jack Crochetโs example above we will crochet a total of 65 single crochets across the long side of the ribbing.
Tip: You may want to place some stitch markers across the ribbing at the 1/4, 1/2 and 3/4 marks. Then divide the number of stitches you need to crochet by 4 to give you an approximate of how many stitches you need to crochet in each quarter so you can ensure you are crocheting evenly.
Fasten off and switch to Yarn B โ your second color (eg. we used beige).
Row 2: ch3, 3dc in 1st st, sk 3st, sc in next st, sk 3 st, *7dc in next st, sk 3 st, sc in next st, sk 3 st, rep from * across to last st, 4dc in last st. Turn
Row 3: ch1, sc in 1st st, *ch2, 7-dc cluster worked across next 7 st, ch 4, sc in next st, rep from * across, ending with a ch4, sc in 3rd ch of tch. Turn
We have copied the instructions for a 7-dc cluster from above for convenience: Yarn over and insert hook into desired stitch, yarn over and pull through the stitch, yarn over and pull through 2 loops. You should have two loops on your hook. Repeat this in each of the next 7 stitches. You will end up with 8 loops left on your hook. Yarn over and pull through all 8 loops
Row 4: ch3, 3dc in 1st st, *sk next ch-4 loop, sc in next cluster (ie. centre of the 7-dc cluster), sk next ch-2 sp **, 7 dc in next sc, rep from * across, ending with last rep at **, 4dc in last sc (not tch). Turn
Row 5: repeat row 3
Fasten off and switch to Yarn A.
Row 6: repeat row 4
Row 7: repeat row 3
Row 8: repeat row 4
Row 9: repeat row 3
Fasten off and switch to Yarn B.
Repeat rows 6 โ 9 changing colors after every 4 rows until the back panel (including ribbing) is equal to your โFinished Length Measurementโ minus 2 โ 3 inches (NB: if you want a deeper neckline, then instead of 2 inches, you can increase it to 3 inches). Make sure you finish on a row 4.
Our finished length is 18 inches so we crochet until the total length equals 18 inches โ 2 inches = 16 inches.
Fasten off.
Crochet the Front Panel
Repeat all the instructions under โCrochet the Back Panel Ribbingโ
Repeat all the instructions under โCrochet the Back Panelโ
You should now have two identical panels โ a back panel and a front panel.
Measure the Neckline on the Back and Front Panel
We will now measure out the neckline width for the two panels. Crocheting two panels first without the neckline allows you โtry it onโ (see below) and ensure you get the perfect neckline width before you crochet the neckline on to the two panels.
We assume you have finished on a row 4 for both panels.
Measure 4 inches in from the left edge of the back panel and place a stitch marker at the top of the closest cluster (ie. the middle stitch of the 7dc cluster). This will be the start of your neck opening. Do the same on the right side of the back panel and place a SM at the top of the cluster.
Do the same on the front panel on both sides.
Align the two panels, matching the 4 stitch markers, and secure them with locking stitch markers. Try the sweater on to check the neck opening. For a snugger fit, move the stitch markers closer to your neck, making sure each marker sits at the top of the cluster. For a wider opening, move the markers away from your neck. Keep in mind that we will crochet a 1โ1.5 inch edging around the neckline, depending on your gauge.
For Kiks + Jackโs version, we moved our stitch markers closer to 5 inches from each side as we wanted a tighter neckline. You can see from our photos that after the ribbing, our neckline is pretty snug.
Crochet the Neckline on the Back and Front Panel
Now that you have measured out the neckline, we will start to crochet it. Letโs start with the back panel and attach the yarn where you left off.
Donโt forget you also need to follow your stripe pattern whilst crocheting the neckline, so remember to cut and fasten Yarn A and Yarn B as you need to, in order to match your stripe.
Row 1 (heading towards the SM): ch1, sc in 1st st, *ch2, 7-dc cluster worked across next 7 st, ch4, sc in next st, rep from * across, ending with a ch4, sc into stitch with SM. Turn
Row 2 (heading towards the edge): ch3, 3dc in 1st st, *sk next ch-4 loop, sc in next cluster, sk next ch-2 sp **, 7 dc in next sc, rep from * across, ending with last rep at **, 4dc in last sc (not tch). Turn
Row 3 (heading towards the SM): ch1, sc in 1st st, *ch2, 7-dc cluster worked across next 7 st, ch 4, sc in next st, rep from * across, ending with a ch4, sc in 3rd ch of tch. Turn
Repeat Rows 2โ3 until your panel including ribbing reaches your โFinished Length Measurementโ. We crocheted 4 rows, but your number may vary depending on your gauge and preferred neckline depth. The neckline may look square at this stage, but it will soften and round out once the edging and ribbing are added.
Fasten off.
Letโs crochet the neckline on the other side of the back panel. Just another friendly reminder to match your stripe pattern, cutting off and attaching Yarn A and Yarn B as you need to.
Attach your yarn to the stitch with the second stitch marker on the other side.
Row 1 (heading towards the edge): ch1, sc in same st as SM, *ch2, 7-dc cluster worked across next 7 st, ch4, sc in next st, rep from * across, ending with a ch4, sc in 3rd ch of tch. Turn
Row 2 (heading towards the centre): ch3, 3dc in 1st st, *sk next ch-4 loop, sc in next cluster, sk next ch-2 sp **, 7 dc in next sc, rep from * across, ending with last rep at **, 4dc in last sc. Turn
Row 3 (heading towards the edge): ch1, sc in 1st st, *ch2, 7-dc cluster worked across next 7 st, ch4, sc in next st, rep from * across, ending with a ch4, sc in 3rd ch of tch. Turn
Repeat rows 2-3 until the total length reaches your โFinished Length Measurementโ and is equal to the neckline you crocheted on the other side.
Fasten off.
Repeat the same process on the front panel on both sides.
Lets now move on to the sleeves.
Crochet the Main Sleeve Panel (Make 2)
We will now crochet the two sleeve panels.
Calculate the length of your foundation chain as follows:
| Take your โArmhole Depth Measurementโ and double it. (Note if the widest part of your arm is your bicep circumference, you should use this measurement instead โ without doubling it) | Our armhole depth measurement is 6.5 inches. Doubling it = 13 inches. |
| Add 2 inches for positive ease | 13 + 2 = 15 inches. |
Start with Yarn A.
Chain a length as calculated above counting the number of chains at the same time. Do not pull the chain too tight when you measure it.
Make sure the number of chains ends on a multiple of 8. If not, increase the number of chains so that you finish on a multiple of 8.
Add 4 more chains.
For example Kiks + Jack crocheted 54 chains to reach a total length of 15 inches as per our calculation. However 54 is not a multiple of 8 (it does not divide into 8 evenly). Therefore we increase the number of chains to a total of 56 so that it is a multiple of 8. We then crocheted an additional 4 more chains for a total of 60 chains.
Row 1: 3dc in 4th ch from hook, sk 3st, sc in next st, sk 3 st, *7dc in next st, sk 3 st, sc in next st, sk 3 st, rep from * across to last st, 4dc in last st. Turn
Row 2: ch1, sc in 1st st, *ch2, 7-dc cluster worked across next 7 st, ch 4, sc in next st, rep from * across, ending with a ch4, sc in 3rd ch of tch. Turn
Row 3: ch3, 3 dc in 1st st, *sk next ch-4 loop, sc in next cluster (ie. centre of the 7-dc cluster), sk next ch-2 sp **, 7 dc in next sc, rep from * across, ending with last rep at **, 4dc in last sc (not tch). Turn
Row 4: repeat row 2
Tip: Itโs a great time to check the width of your sleeve panel. Is it wide enough to fit around the widest part of your arm with some ease for comfort? If not, you may want to start again and increase the number of initial chains ensuring you follow all the multiple rules.
Fasten off and switch to Yarn B
Row 5: repeat row 3
Row 6: repeat row 2
Row 7: repeat row 3
Row 8: repeat row 2
Fasten off and switch to Yarn A.
Repeat rows 5-8 in that order until your sleeve panel reaches your โArm Length Measurementโ. We stopped below the elbow, approximately halfway down the forearm for cute mid sleeves. End on a row 2 for better seaming (or you can finish off with a single crochet row for seaming).
Fasten off.
Remember to crochet 2 identical sleeves.
Assembling The Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Crochet Sweater
Kiks + Jack Crochet strongly recommends blocking your panels before assembling your sweater. Blocking helps each piece hold the exact shape and size you need. To block, we pin our panels onto an old yoga mat, carefully adjusting the edges and shaping them so that the front and back panels match, and both sleeves are alike. Once pinned, we spray the pieces with water, paying special attention to the edges and making sure the fabric is thoroughly saturated. Leave the pins in place until the panels are fully dry.
Step 1: Seam the Front and Back Panel at the shoulder.
Place the front and back panels together with the right sides facing together. With a yarn needle, seam the two panels together across the shoulders starting from the edge and across. Fasten off.
Step 2: Line up your sleeves at the midway point to the shoulder and seam.
Open up the two panels (now seamed at the shoulders) so that the right side is facing the floor and the wrong side is facing upwards. Take one of your crocheted sleeves and fold it in half lengthways. Place a stitch marker at the top of your sleeve at the centre point. With the wrong side of the sleeve facing up, attach this stitch marker to the left edge of the left shoulder seam.
Customization Tip: This is the perfect time to check your sleeve length. Use a few locking stitch markers to โseamโ the sleeve temporarily to the main panel, then try it on. If you would like your sleeve longer, simply undo the fasten-off knot and add more rows. If youโd like a shorter sleeve, remove the knot and frog back a few rows. Be sure to repeat the same adjustment on the second sleeve so both match.
When everything is perfect, using a yarn needle and matching yarn, seam the sleeves to the main panels (wrong side facing up) โ see first diagram below (for illustrative purposes only).
Do the same on the right side with the other sleeve.
Step 3: Seam the sides of the sweater and the bottom of the sleeve together.
Fold the two panels and sleeve panels at the seamed shoulders so that your sweater is facing wrong side out. With a yarn needle and matching yarn, seam the sides of the two panels together up to the armpit and along the bottom of the sleeve. See second diagram below (for illustrative purposes only)
Fasten off.
Crochet the Neckline for The Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Crochet Sweater
Turn the Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Crochet Sweater sweater right side out. Attach a yarn to the side of the neckline.
We dropped down half a hook size for a tighter ribbing. This is optional.
Foundation Row: ch1, sc in the first st, sc evenly around the neckline โ try to keep the distance even and approximately one stitch length based on your guage. When you complete the round, sl st to join at the top of the tch.
We will now start crocheting the ribbing around the foundation row.
Row 1: ch6. Turn
Tip: A chain 6 gave us a ribbing height based on our gauge of about 1.25 inches. You can adjust this if (based on your gauge) you would like this shorter or higher.
Row 2 (working back along the chain): sc in 2nd ch from hook and in each ch across (total 5 sc), at the base sl st in next sc, then sl st again in next sc (ie. you skip the stitch directly below the ch 6). Turn
Row 3 (you are working back up ribbing and start by bringing the working yarn to the left of the hook and towards the back): sc in BLO of first 4 stitches, sc through both loops of last st. Turn.
Row 4: ch1, sc in BLO of each st across (5 sc), at the base sl st in next sc, sl st in next sc. Turn.
Repeat rows 3-4 all around the neckline. When you finish the last row (when the two ends meet), fasten off with a long tail and seam to the first row.
Fasten off.
Finish & Celebrate The Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Crochet Sweater
Weave in all your ends.
Congratulations you have finished The Cinnamon Cozy Stripe Crochet Sweater and we hope you enjoyed this free crochet pattern.
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