Grab this free crochet choker pattern and make a cute, customizable accessory in no time. It’s beginner-friendly, quick to stitch, and perfect for adding a handmade touch to your everyday style.
. . . . . . .
There’s something pretty fun about wearing a piece of jewelry you made yourself, especially when it only takes a little yarn and only 15 minutes of stitching. This crochet choker is one of those quick wins—a small project with big personality.
Chokers are perfect for beginners because they’re short, simple, and don’t demand a lot of materials. Plus, they’re great for using up that last bit of yarn you saved because it was “too pretty to toss.”
If you’re newer to crochet, think of this as a low-pressure chance to practice your tension and stitch consistency. If you’re more experienced, it’s the kind of instant-gratification project you can whip up while watching a show.
Whether you’re into soft, delicate vibes or bolder statement pieces, this pattern lets you play around without feeling overwhelmed. I give you the option of using worsted weight yarn or crochet thread. Choose whatever you have in your yarn stash.
In this post, you’ll find the full free pattern, helpful tips for sizing, and a few easy ways to customize your choker so it feels totally yours. Grab your hook, pick a yarn that makes you happy, and let’s make something cute.
PATTERN
- Get the ad-free, large print, printable PDF pattern HERE.
- Grab the Ultimate Pattern Bundle that includes 28 of my patterns just like this one for under $20 HERE.
- PIN this pattern to your Pinterest boards for later HERE.
- Add this pattern to your Ravelry queue HERE.
Crochet Choker Materials
Aunt Lydia’s Crochet Thread Size 3 or Worsted Weight yarn of your choice
2.25mm or 3.50 mm hook (depending on chosen yarn)
Beads (optional)
Scissors
Video pattern https://youtu.be/0ZcqH8IplPg
Crochet Stitches (US Terminology)
Ch- Chain Stitch
Sc- Single Crochet
Dc- Double Crochet
Sk st- Skip Stitch
Crochet Choker with Thread and 2.25 mm Hook
Ch 59 (Multiple of 8 + 1)
Row 1: Dc in 4th ch from hk, dc across, turn. (57) (ch 3 at beginning of row counts as dc) (Video 0:40)
Row 2: Ch 1 (doesn’t count as st), sc, *sk 2 sts, 3 dc next st, ch 2, sk st, 3 dc next st, sk 2 sts, sc next* rep *to* across, turn. (Video 3:25)
Row 3: Ch 4 (counts as dc+ ch 1), *dc in 2nd st of 3-dc group, ch 1. (Dc, ch 2, dc) in ch-2 sp. Ch 1, dc in 2nd st of 3-dc group, ch 1, dc in next sc* rep *to* across, turn. (Video 6:35)
Row 4: Ch 1 (doesn’t count as st), * sc in each st and ch-1 sp to next ch-2 sp, (sc, ch 3, sc) in ch-2 sp, rep from *to* across. (Video 10:13)
Crochet Choker with Worsted Weight Yarn and 3.50 mm Hook
Ch 50
Row 1: Sc in 2nd ch from hk, sc across (49)
Row 2-5: Follow crochet thread pattern’s rows 2-5. Fasten off when complete.
Ties (Make 2)
Attach yarn to the center of the short side of choker
Ch 30 for side tie, repeat on other side.
No, this is not my only choker pattern! I love these quick and cute projects just as much as you all do. If you enjoyed this crochet choker pattern, then you might like these other free crochet patterns. They all include video tutorials just like this one!
This gorgeous features a couple different lace crochet stitches and one eye-catching hanging bead as the focal point. It’s pretty in any color but you really can’t go wrong with striking black or snow white.
Having a well stocked selection of jewelry to choose from is so much easier when you can just whip up an adorable crochet choker whenever you want a new piece in your collection! You’ll love this stunning Victorian-inspired design.
And that’s all it takes to create your own handmade choker—simple stitches, a tiny bit of yarn, and a few minutes of your time. It’s the kind of project that reminds you how satisfying small makes can be, especially when you get to wear the finished piece right away. Whether you kept it minimal or added your own flair, you’ve now got a custom accessory that’s totally you.
If you enjoyed this quick project, don’t be shy about making a few more in different colors or fibers. They’re great for gifting, layering, or just switching up your look whenever the mood strikes. Most importantly, have fun with it—crochet is all about exploring your creativity one stitch at a time.
Happy Crocheting!
Psst… If you love free crochet patterns for beginners and crocheters of all skill levels (I know…duh) make sure to follow my blog on Facebook, Instagram, or Pinterest! Littlejohn’s Yarn posts original designs and free crochet pattern round-ups regularly for you to enjoy.