![fair isle knit witch hats](https://d2culxnxbccemt.cloudfront.net/craft/content/uploads/2013/10/15134636/fair-isle-knit-witch-hats.png)
Whether you’re looking to add some knitted accessories to your Halloween costume or just want to pay homage to the season, these projects — both cute and creepy — have you covered.
1. Pumpkin Hat
![knit pumpkin hat](https://d2culxnxbccemt.cloudfront.net/craft/content/uploads/2013/10/08160718/Screen-Shot-2020-09-08-at-3.06.46-PM.png)
If you know the basics of knitting, you can stitch this cute and cozy pumpkin hat. The secret is all in the ribbing!
2. Spooky Neckwarmer
![halloween neckwarmer](https://d2culxnxbccemt.cloudfront.net/craft/content/uploads/2013/10/08161152/Screen-Shot-2020-09-08-at-3.11.35-PM.png)
Take a walk on the scary side and stitch this jack-o’-lantern cowl. You can knit the whole thing with just one skein of yarn, though the pattern also comes with an option to stitch a skull if you want to tack on some more craft time.
3. Witch Cap
![fair isle knit witch hats](https://d2culxnxbccemt.cloudfront.net/craft/content/uploads/2013/10/15134636/fair-isle-knit-witch-hats.png)
Put a new spin on the witch’s hat and create a knit cap with colorwork spellcasters. Pick between the larger or smaller designs, then stitch either up with some sport-weight yarn.
4. Skeleton Dance Cowl
![woman wearing skeleton cowl](https://d2culxnxbccemt.cloudfront.net/craft/content/uploads/2013/10/15134840/woman-wearing-skeleton-cowl.png)
Another spooky stitch, this cowl is for all the horror movie-lovers out there. The cable pattern looks like a spine and ribs, and makes for a cool DIY addition to any skeleton-themed Halloween costume.
5. Kitsune the Winter Fox
![child wearing a winter fox hat and tail](https://d2culxnxbccemt.cloudfront.net/craft/content/uploads/2013/10/15135339/child-wearing-a-winter-fox-hat-and-tail.png)
This pattern is available in three children’s sizes and works up the perfect accessory for your kiddo’s costume — or even everyday play. You get instructions for both the hat and stuffing-filled fox tail, giving you the option to create a full head-to-tail look.
6. Spider Hat
![child wearing spider web hat](https://d2culxnxbccemt.cloudfront.net/craft/content/uploads/2013/10/15135955/child-wearing-spider-web-hat.png)
Knit a lace hat with a beautiful scalloped edge, then top it off with a spooky spider. The latter is knit separately and sewn on, and the pattern includes several sizes (baby through adult) so you can make a set for the whole fam.
7. Halloween Knit Collection
![knit amigurumi halloween figures](https://d2culxnxbccemt.cloudfront.net/craft/content/uploads/2013/10/15140222/knit-amigurumi-halloween-figures.png)
One pattern, five projects! These tiny knits are an ideal way to use scrap yarn from bigger projects, and they can be turned into a variety of items like mobiles, cat toys and finger puppets.
8. Dem Bones
![skeleton knit sweater](https://d2culxnxbccemt.cloudfront.net/craft/content/uploads/2013/10/15140400/skeleton-knit-sweater.png)
This intarsia sweater is all your child needs to pull off a cozy costume. Knit in worsted weight and available in children’s sizes 2-7, you can make one for each of your little skeletons.
9. Not-So-Itsy-Bitsy Spider Socks
![knit green spider socks](https://d2culxnxbccemt.cloudfront.net/craft/content/uploads/2013/10/15140723/knit-green-spider-socks.png)
Cables and lace come together to create an intricate web featuring a spider strategically placed on the back calf. Bonus: these knee socks are knit toe-up , so they’re easy to size to any foot.
10. Lion Dog Sweater
![dog wearing a yarn lion mane](https://d2culxnxbccemt.cloudfront.net/craft/content/uploads/2013/10/15140849/dog-wearing-a-yarn-lion-mane.png)
Even your furry friend can join in on the Halloween festivities! This lion sweater is sized for small-breed dogs, but it’s totally worth the effort (and extra skeins) to size up fo bigger breeds.
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