50 Goth Crochet Patterns | Perfect for Fall and Winter
Hey everyone! 🌙 In the spring, I created a list of goth crochet patterns, and you all loved it as much as I did. Now that fall is here, it’s the perfect time to update that list with 50 new goth crochet patterns that are perfect for the colder months! 🍂🖤
In this video, I’m sharing crochet patterns divided into 5 categories: Accessories, Shawls & Cowls, Tops, Bottoms, and Dresses. From spooky scarves to cozy gothic dresses, there’s something for every dark soul looking to craft this season. 🕸️✨
Accessories:
First up is this gorgeous Princess Crochet Choker by Little John’s Yarn. Around here, we love a good choker moment, and this one is beginner-friendly, quick, and easy to whip up in under half an hour. It’s available as a video tutorial on her channel.
I especially loved how she added beads in the middle. Personally, I’d add a vintage cross or a big jewel for a unique touch.
Bat Choker by Little Crafty Dog, see the pattern here.
Or try the Bat Choker by Little Crafty Dog. It comes in two sizes: 11 inches (28 cm) and 14 inches (36 cm). This intermediate-level pattern is detailed, with a 10-page guide, and can be made in just a few hours. It features a tie closure for easy adjustment.
I really loved the black metallic yarn choice for this design. It's available as a paid pattern on their Ravelry.
Lace Collar by Kristen Stoltzfus, see the pattern here.
I also loved this collar designed by Kristen Stoltzfus. The lace detailing is beautiful, and it measures 15 inches (38 cm) in circumference at the neck. It’s worked by making the neckband first, then continuing with the collar along one edge down to the lower edge. The special stitches used are the V stitch and large V stitch.
This pattern is made with a steel hook, which uses those really tiny hooks. I've been wanting to get more into steel hook crochet to make lace garments, so let me know if you'd be interested in that too!
Coffin Tote by Hygge Crochet Co, see the pattern here.
I also loved this Bat Coffin Bag by Hygge Crochet Co. It’s perfect for advanced beginners, using only basic stitches, though it does require some sewing. The finished bag is quite large, measuring 15 by 11 inches.
This pattern involves crocheting the coffin-shaped tote first, then adding the bat appliqué. It's available as a paid pattern in their Etsy shop.
Skull Earrings by BePrema, see the pattern here.
Or make these lovely Skull Earrings by Be Prema. The lace skull design is beautiful, and at 7 by 5 cm, they are small and delicate.
I also love how they added a little jewel for extra detail. These earrings are quick and easy to whip up, and there’s a YouTube video tutorial available on their channel.
Gothic Collar by Scarlet Rabbit, see the pattern here.
Or check out this gorgeous Gothic Collar by Scarlet Rabbit. It’s made with a steel hook to create a beautifully delicate lace design. This one is available as a paid pattern in their Etsy shop.
I especially loved the ribbon lace tie detailing on this piece. It would be a fun accessory to layer with for a gothic-inspired look!
Fingerless Gloves by Lunar Still, see the pattern here.
I also love these fingerless gloves by Lunar Still. This intermediate-level pattern includes detailed explanations on sizing to ensure a perfect fit.
It's a paid pattern available on Ravelry, and I’m definitely planning to make them in black to match a goth-inspired ensemble!
Skull Bucket Hat by Yummy New Me, see the pattern here.
I also love this Skull Bucket Hat by Yummy New Me. It’s an intermediate-level pattern that uses the tapestry crochet method to create the design. It fits an adult small size, measuring 21.7 inches (55 cm) in circumference.
This pattern is available as a paid download in their Etsy shop.
Skull Scarf by Barbieanne Creations, see the pattern here.
Next is this Skull Scarf by Barbieanne Creations. This beginner-friendly pattern is easy to whip up in one or two crafting sessions. It can also be made into bunting or as a coaster as well. It’s also available as a paid pattern in their Etsy shop.
Skeleton Scarf by Vintage Hallow Queen, see the pattern here.
I also liked this Skeleton Scarf by Vintage Hallow Queen. It uses the Tunisian stitch for the base of the scarf and incorporates a bit of embroidery for the skeletons, making it a unique take on a crochet pattern. It measures 61.5 inches long by 7 inches wide.
This pattern can easily be adjusted to your preferred size and is available as a paid pattern in their Etsy shop.
Shoulder Skull Bag by Little Crafty Dog, see the pattern here.
Or try this Shoulder Skull Bag by Little Crafty Dog. It’s an intermediate-level pattern that requires no sewing; you simply join the pieces with stitches. The finished bag measures 21 inches (53 cm). This pattern is available as a paid download in their Etsy shop.
Spiderweb Bag by Kamal Raj, see the pattern here.
I also liked this Spiderweb Bag by Kamal Raj. It’s a beginner-level pattern that measures 9 inches, with a strap length of 27.5 inches. This bag is perfect for the spooky season! You can find a YouTube video tutorial as well as a written paid pattern on their website.
Lace Gloves by Jewelry and Crochet Items, see pattern here.
Next are these Lace Gloves by Jewelry and Crochet Items. This intermediate-level pattern is perfect for adding a Victorian goth element to your look. You can find a YouTube video tutorial on their website as well!
Crochet Veil by Strommer Crafts, see the pattern here.
Or for a touch of drama, you can make this Veil by Strommer Crafts. It’s beginner-friendly, using only the ch 3 picot as a special stitch. While there’s quite a bit of counting to get started, the process is very repetitive. This pattern is available as a free download on their website.
Shawls & Cowls:
Bat Wing Shawl by Roving Crafters, see the pattern here.
First is this Bat Wing Shawl by Roving Crafters. It only uses basic stitches and requires quite a bit of counting, but the result looks really epic.
This pattern is available as a free download on their website. I also love how she was inspired by bats to create this shawl and raise awareness about the decline in bat populations due to a fungus—it’s a great cause!
Lost Souls Shawl by Maryetta Roy, see the pattern here.
Or make this Lost Souls Shawl by Maryetta Roy. I love the lacy skull design, and it’s an intermediate-level pattern to create. This pattern is available as a paid download in her Etsy shop.
Rock & Roll Skull Shawl by Anon Crochet Designs, see the pattern here.
Here’s another Rock and Roll Skull Shawl by Annoo Crochet Designs. It measures 30 inches by 98 inches, making it one size fits most, and is an intermediate-level pattern to create.
It consists of two panels that are stitched together with a border added. This pattern is available as a free download on their website.
Lolth's Spiderweb Shawl by Fleeting Obsessions, see the pattern here.
I also loved this Lolth’s Spiderweb Shawl by Fleeting Obsessions. This pattern is made to measure, allowing you to easily customize it for the perfect fit. It’s available as a paid pattern in their Etsy shop.
Wikked Skull Shawl by Laurel K, see the pattern here.
This Wikked Skulls Half Moon Shawl by Laurel K is another fantastic option. It measures 61 inches at the top and 27 inches long at the midpoint, making it beginner-friendly to create. I love how this design incorporates elements of spiderwebs and skulls, and it’s available as a paid pattern on LoveCrafts.
Snowflake Cowl by Julie, see the pattern here.
Or make this Snowflake Cowl by Julie on LoveCrafts. It features a six-pointed design with a neck formed by Solomon’s knots, making it perfect for adding a delicate and dressy accent to your ensemble. This pattern is available as a paid download on the LoveCrafts website.
Lift Your Spirits by Amanda Mannas, see the pattern here.
I also thought this Lift Your Spirits Shawl by Amanda Mannas was epic. It’s an intermediate-level pattern that uses seers stitches and features more complex shaping. There are two sizes available: small and large, with the length measuring 32 inches long by 21 inches.I just love this design, and it’s available as a paid pattern on their website.
Spiderweb Shawl by Laurel K, see the pattern here.
You could also make this Spiderweb Shawl and Skull Mandala Scarf by Laurel K. It measures 72 by 23 inches after blocking and is rated as an advanced-level pattern to create. This pattern is available as a paid download on the LoveCrafts website.
Gothic Winter Wrap by Jayda InStitches, see the pattern here.
With winter around the corner, this Gothic Winter Wrap by Jayda InStitches is a fantastic option to make. It comes in one size, but there are details on how to adjust it to your liking. Made with bulky yarn, it works up quite quickly. You can find a YouTube video tutorial for this pattern on her channel.
Tops:
Spiderweb Halter by One Stitch Designs, see the pattern here.
First is this Sexy Spiderweb Halter by One Stitch Designs. I love the lacy spiderweb details and the slightly loose fit. It comes in three sizes: Small, Medium, and Large, and is available on the LoveCrafts website.
Goth Mesh Sleeves by Yommy Crochetology, see the pattern here.
Or here is a Goth Mesh Sleeve Top by Yommy Crochetology. This top is a perfect layering piece and is really beginner-friendly to whip up. There’s also a written dress pattern available on their website with a similar design, and you can find this particular top on their YouTube channel.
Skull Top by Lunar Still, see the pattern here.
This Skull Top by Lunar Still is also a fantastic advanced beginner or intermediate-level piece to make. It’s made to measure, allowing you to customize it into a full-body top, a bolero, or even with short sleeves. This pattern is available as a paid download in their Etsy shop.
Skeleton Corset by Cactus Lady Creation, see the pattern here.
You can also purchase an ad-free version of the pattern here.
Or make the Skeleton Corset Harness Top by me. This piece is more suited for intermediate or advanced beginners, as it requires a bit of sewing to assemble, but it works up quite quickly. You can find the free pattern on my blog, and I also offer an ad-free version with exact stitch counts in my online shop.
Spider Web Top by Cactus Lady Creation, see the pattern here.
This Spider Web Top is also a fun project. It’s quick and easy to whip up, and you can easily adjust the size to your liking. I also have a YouTube video tutorial for this pattern, as well as an ad-free version with exact stitch counts available in my online shop.
DIY Crochet Top by Krystal Everdeen, see the pattern here.
Or make this Crochet Halter Top by Krystal Everdeen. It’s beginner-friendly and quick to whip up, as it’s made to measure. You can find the tutorial for this pattern on her channel.
Lilith Top by Made by B Jax, see the pattern here.
Or make this Lilith Top by Made by B Jax. This one is made to measure and constructed from the bottom up. I love the lace details in this design. While it’s beginner-friendly, it does require quite a bit of measuring and confidence with using stitch markers to ensure a perfect fit. You can find the tutorial for this pattern on her channel.
Lace Corset by Yommy Crochetology, see the pattern here.
I also loved this Veronica Sheer Lace Corset by Yommy Crochetology. It gives off more of a steampunk goth vibe. It’s beginner-friendly, with special stitches like the triple picot and V stitch. It’s perfect for layering over dresses or tops. You can find the tutorial for this pattern on their YouTube channel.
Skull Bralette by Lunar Still, see the pattern here.
This Skull Bralette by Lunar Still is intermediate to make and comes in sizes A, B, C, and D cup. I especially love it in that maroon color. You can find this pattern in their Ravelry store.
Skull Top by Artesanitarium, see the pattern here.
I also love this Skull Top by Artesanitarium. It's an advanced beginner pattern and comes in sizes XS to XXL, with cup sizes A to E. This pattern uses the filet crochet technique and includes plenty of step-by-step instructions and diagrams for guidance. You can find it as a paid pattern in their Etsy shop.
Bare Bones Vest by Cecilia Maria Studio, see the pattern here.
Or make this Bare Bones Vest by Cecilia Maria Studio. It's an advanced beginner pattern made with half double crochets and comes in sizes XS to 2XL. This one is available as a paid pattern in their Etsy shop.
Spiderweb Top by PassioKnit Studios, see the pattern here.
The Spiderweb Top by Passioknit Studios is a fantastic option. This beginner-friendly pattern, available in sizes small to XL, uses basic stitches and offers versatility in design—you can make it striped or solid. It's a paid pattern available in their shop.
Fishnet Top by Krystal Everdeen, see the pattern here.
Or this fishnet top by Krystal Everdeen. It's made to measure and easy to customize for the perfect fit. This one is available as a tutorial on her YouTube channel. It would be a fun piece to layer, and I’d love to add some beads to give it an extra touch.
Mesh Top by Shyler Crochets, see the pattern here.
This mesh top by Shyler Crochets is another fantastic option for layering. It’s beginner-friendly and easily adjustable, allowing you to add longer sleeves if desired. You can find the tutorial on their YouTube channel.
Distressed Top by Divine Crochet, see the pattern here.
I thought this distressed mesh top by Divyne Crochet is so cool. This tutorial is on his channel and serves as a great guide for freehand crochet. I love this top for layering and adding some texture to your look. It's a perfect project if you want to give freehand crochet a try, and he also has a fantastic tutorial on distressed stitches.
Mesh Top by Oliviatully, see the pattern here.
This Mesh Top by Oliviatutlly is also a fun one. It’s made to measure, and I love the one-shoulder strap design. It would be easy to adjust and add a second strap if you prefer. You can layer this top effortlessly over a button-down shirt to add some texture to your look. This pattern is available on her YouTube channel.
Spider Web Bralette by Made by Bjax, see the pattern here.
Or make this fun Spider Web Bralette by Made by Bjax. This one comes in four sizes: XS, S/M, Large, and XL. It’s beginner-friendly to make and is available on her YouTube channel. This piece is versatile for layering—you can wear it alone or on top of other tops or dresses for a unique look.
Cut Out Turtleneck by TCDDIY, see the pattern here.
I also liked this Cut-Out Turtleneck Top by TCDDIY. It's more advanced beginner and only uses basic stitches to make. This one is a YouTube video tutorial, created from the top down in a raglan style. I really love the collar on this one; it gives a Victorian-style nod, and I also adore the lacy back design.
Bottoms:
Nightshade Skirt by Doris Chan, see the pattern here.
First is the Nightshade Skirt by Doris Chan. It’s designed with a round motif that flares out, with a finished size that accommodates a waist circumference of 25 to 45 inches and measures 31 to 35 inches long. This one is a paid pattern available on the Interweave website. I loved how dramatic and lacy this skirt is, with a nice drape that adds elegance to the design.
Street Cargo Trousers by Bowie and George, see the pattern here.
Or make these Street Style Cargo Trousers by Bowie and George. I loved the bold stripes and filet stitch diamond details on these. The pattern is available in sizes XS to XL and is a paid pattern published in Simply Crochet magazine. Plus, they offer a matching balaclava, scarf, bag, and top, along with other alternative patterns in that same issue for a complete street style ensemble!
Fateful Moment Skull by Handmade by Bellamue, see the pattern here.
This Fateful Moment Skirt by Handmade by Bellevue is another great option and comes with a top or sweater pattern as well. It's a made-to-measure design, available in sizes XS to 3XL, and is rated as advanced beginner level.
It would be a fun project to make using scrap yarns, and I love how the mesh motifs provide a unique style while still offering coverage. You can find this paid pattern in their Etsy shop!
Spiderweb Skirt by Moss Bats Art, see the pattern here.
Or, if you're looking for something more dramatic, this Spider Web Skirt by Moss Bats Art is a fantastic option. It's highly adaptable and lacy, so it doesn't require too much yarn. You can easily customize it to your style for a bold, spooky look. This is a paid pattern available in their Etsy shop!
Dresses:
Mock Neck Corset Dress by TCDDIY, see the pattern here.
First is this Mock Neck Corset Dress by TCDDIY. It’s originally made in a striking Aquamarine color, but I think it would look stunning in black or red too. I love the bodycon fit, the mock neck, the bell sleeves, and how it beautifully hugs your curves. This one is available as a YouTube video tutorial on their channel!
Spider Web Dress by Butterfly Blues, see the pattern here.
Or make this Spider Web Dress by Butterfly Blues. It uses only basic stitches, but you’ll need to be comfortable with some basic sewing as well. Since it’s made to measure, you can easily adjust it to fit perfectly. This is a paid pattern available in their Etsy shop.
Wikked Skull Dress by Spider Mambo, see the pattern here.
This Wicked Skull Dress by Spider Mambo is also a fantastic choice. It comes in three sizes—Small, Medium, and Large—and is a fun piece to layer with. This is a paid pattern available on Ravelry.
Morticia Dress by Made by B Jax, see the pattern here.
I also really liked the Morticia Dress by Made by B Jax. This made-to-measure piece is beautifully detailed in its assembly. Its lacy design makes it a perfect layering piece, adding a touch of gothic glamour. You can find this free tutorial on their YouTube channel.
Don't Mesh With My Heart Dress by Sunflower Raes, see the pattern here.
Or try making the Don't Mesh with My Heart by Sunflower Raes. This versatile design can be customized into a maxi, midi, or mini dress—or even a top! It's a fantastic layering piece that you can adapt to suit your style. This one is available as a paid pattern on their Etsy.
I hope you found some inspiration from these gothic and alternative crochet patterns! Whether you're looking for something spooky, dramatic, or just a bit edgy, there's a pattern out there that’s perfect for your style and skill level. Don’t be afraid to try something new, mix and match, or customize these patterns to make them your own.
Ready to get started? Drop a comment below and let me know which project caught your eye! And if you’re working on any of these, be sure to share your creations with me on Instagram or TikTok—I’d love to see them!
Stay creative and keep crocheting your way! 💀🖤