Spring Hoodie. Dad Hat. As it starts to get colder I feel the need to start Christmas gifts. My dad always wants an "stylin' lid" every year with a fold up brim, and I've finally got the perfect pattern down so I thought I'd share. What you Need: ~Size 8 (US) 16" circular needle and DPNs ~1 skein Ultra Alpaca or similar yarn ~A stitch marker ~A cable needle C4F = Slip 2 stitches to cableneedle and hold in front, k2, k2 from cableneedle. Gauge: 5 stitches per inch. Cast on 100 stitches. 1+3.for the first 16 stitches: *k1,p1,k1,p1,k1* p1, k4, p1 *k1,p1,k1,p1,k1* knit to end of round.2.for the first 16 stitches: *p1,k1,p1,k1,p1* p1, k4, p1 *p1,k1,p1,k1,p1* knit to end of round.4.for the first 16 stitches: *p1,k1,p1,k1,p1* p1, C4F, p1 *p1,k1,p1,k1,p1* knit to end of round.
Repeat these four rows for 7.5" (or longer, depending on what the recipient would like. Too long hat can be folded up but a too short one is useless) ending with a row 4. Crown Decreases (switch to dpns when necessary): 1. The perfect guy-gift hat. All Wrapped Up. All of the snow we've been getting lately has inspired me to write a new pattern. I can't have enough headbands -- and this one has a bow! Description: A headband/earwarmer worked flat using short rows to accomplish shaping. NOTE: wrap stitches if you want to avoid holes in your knitting that come from knitting short rows. Materials: Worsted weight yarn, approximately 150 yards. Needles: Headwrap: CO 80 stitches (cable cast on if you have a loose gauge like me) Work in a 1x1 rib for 4 rows Row 5: knit Row 6: purl until 5 stitches remain, turn Row 7: knit until 5 stitches remain, turnRow 8: purl until 7 stitches remain, turn Row 9: knit until 7 stitches remain, turn Row 10: purl until 9 stitches remain, turn Row 11: knit until 9 stitches remain, turn Row 12: purl until 11 stitches remain, turn Row 13: Knit until 11 stitches remain, turn Row 14: Purl until 9 stitches remain, turn Row 15: knit until 9 stitches remain, turn Row 16: purl until 7 stitches remain, turn Row 17: knit until 7 stitches remain, turn.
Sweetheart hat. Trendy Slouch Knit Pattern - iLikeEwe. I just LOOVE a good floppy slouchy hat to throw on my head. They're so cool and hip and chic looking. And I love the fact that you can make them look like just about anything. They're comfy and keep your head nice and cozy. I found an adorable pattern on Ravelry for the Naked Star Hat and just had to make it! Turned out rather nice if I do say so myself!! I made this adorable slouch hat and thought it would be fun to share it here with everyone!! This hat is just slouchy enough without over doing it. I hope you all enjoy the pattern and if you have a question please ask!! Dec 14, 2010 5:28:10 PM | Knitty Gritty , Patterns Thanks for the pattern. Hi! Posted by: Shirley Slaughter | 02/16/2011 at 01:57 PM This is only a preview.
Your comment has been posted. The letters and numbers you entered did not match the image. As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. Having trouble reading this image? Busy Busy Busy Oh gosh I'm so tired. A Pattern! I've gotten a few requests for the Wager's Hat I made for my friend Pam for Christmas and so I'm going to post it here - the best I can remember. I think I wrote it down somewhere (how many stitches to cast on and then increase but as usual, I can't find it!) But I'll give it a go! I think the stitch is based on Barbara Walker's Wager's Welt pattern but I'm not so sure. Wager Hat You will need: Bulky yarn (about 140 yards) I used a little more than half a skein of Lion Brand Homespun yarn since I didn't want Pam to have to worry about washing wool when she's got all that chemotherapy to worry about!
Knitting needles Size 9 AND 10 16" circulars Size 10 DPN's Stitch Marker Repeat Pattern 3X, ending with Row 8 9: Knit 10: Knit 11: *K14, K2tog, rep* 12: Purl 13: *K13, K2tog, rep * 14: Purl 15: *K12, K2tog, rep * 16: Purl 17: *K11, K2tog, rep * 18: Knit 19: *K10, K2tog, rep * 20: Knit 21: *K2tog, rep * 22:Knit 23: *K2tog, rep * Gather and BO, weave in the ends. Fern Glade. Foliage - Knitty: Fall 2007.
Using double-point needle, CO 4 sts, leaving a 6-inch tail. Work back and forth on 2 needles as follows: Row 1 [WS]: P4. Row 2 [RS]: [Kfb] 4 times. 8 sts. Divide sts evenly between 4 needles (2 sts on each needle) and join to begin working in the round. K 1 round. After the first few rounds have been worked, place a safety pin or split ring marker in the work to indicate the beginning of the round. Shape CrownCharted directions: Note: Chart 1 is worked 4 times in each round. For Version 1, work Rounds 1-13 of Chart 1. 68 sts. Written directions: For Version 1, work Rounds 1-13 below. 68 sts.
Round 1: [K1, yo, k1] 4 times. 12 sts. Hat Body Work all sts onto larger circular needle as follows: Next Round: [K to last st on needle, k this st together with first st of next needle] 4 times. Work Rounds 1-12 of Leaf Lace pattern twice for Version 1, or 3 times for Version 2. Ribbed Brim Next Round: Using smaller circular needle, [p1, k1] to end. Loosely BO all sts in pattern. January 2008. Quick and Easy Ribbed Hat (Yes, quick about 2 hours. So easy, I knitted it in the car in the dark. No, I wasn’t driving)You can, however, just as easily reduce the stress and knit in a well-lit room in a non- moving vehicle, like a comfy chair by the fireplace.
This one-size hat will fit the average adult. Materials: 1 skein, Misti Alpaca, Super Chunky 3 Ply, 50% alpaca, 50% merino wool 100 gr - 55 ydsSize US 13 /9mm 16” circular needles1 stitch marker, tapestry needleOptional: 1 set size US 13/9mm double points (any length) Gauge: approximately 2 sts=1” Instructions: Cast on 36 stitches, place marker and join. Row 1: Purl across rowKnit 4 rowsPurl 3 rowsKnit 6 rowsPurl 3 rowsKnit 4 rowsPurl 1 row Decrease as follows:* P4 p2 tog, repeat from * across row (30 sts)Purl next row Change here to double points if your work becomes too tight on the circular needles.
*K3, k 2 tog, repeat from * across row (24 sts)Knit 2 rows*K2, k2 tog, repeat from * across row (18 sts)K2 tog Repeat across row (9 sts) Julia's Slouchy Beanie Pattern. Julia and I had seen a few slouchy hats in the clothing shops at the mall and I figured this would be easy to make. I had the perfect yarn for this project -- the gorgeous Tanis Fiber Arts yarn I picked up at the Waterloo County Knitter's Fair in September. Julia loves orange and this yarn has the most beautiful shades of that colour. Too bad the photos can't really do it justice. I include the pattern below for your enjoyment.
Size: teen or adult small. Final circumference is 51cm/20in but will stretch to 56cm/22in. Yarn: 1 skein Tanis Fiber Arts Hand Dyed Yarn (100% superwash merino wool), Green Label Aran Weight (115g/4oz, 196m/215yds per skein) in Orange Blossom. Gauge: 20 stitches and 26 rows over 10cm/4in square using larger needles. Needles: 3.75mm and 4.5mm (set of 4 double-pointed needles or 2 circular needles) or size to achieve gauge. Abbreviations:K: knitK2tog: knit 2 togetherM1: make one new stitch by picking up, twisting and knitting through bar on previous row. New Hat! I saw this hat with Beth at a snowboarding store. I wanted to buy it, but as a knitter could not convince myself to pay $28 for a knit hat that I could probably just make myself.
So I made it....and here it is. It turned out a little bigger than I wanted and I used cotton yarn instead of the acrylic mohair that the store hat was done in, but these are minor details...the hat is essentially the same :) Adult medium or large (hat size is determined by needle size: brown hat uses size 8, while yellow hat uses size 9) Circumference: 17 ½ inches (medium) , 22 inches (large) Medium hat: Large hat: Blue Sky Alpacas Dyed Cotton [100% Organic Cotton, 150 yd/137 m per skein]; Color: #605 Cumin For medium size: 1 set US #8/5mm double-pointed needles 1 16-inch US #8/5mm circular needle (optional) For large size: 1 set US #9/5.5mm double-pointed needles 1 16-inch US #9/5.5mm circular needle (optional) Stitch marker or safety pin Tapestry needle Medium: 16 sts / 28 rows = 4" in stockinette stitch.
Basic Earflap Hat « Otherwise known as FO #93. I had a skein of Pastaza in my stash that I didn’t know what to do with, and I’d toyed with knitting hats to send to this program in the fall. I relied heavily on this pattern when I started knitting earflap hats, but I changed up a few things and rarely use a pattern any more….but I wrote this one down as I knit it up. (Note that in the pictured hat, the earflaps are 4″ and the main part of the hat is 4″. I changed the pattern to reflect what I discovered when finished — the flaps are a bit too long, and the length would be better used as part of the hat proper.) Supplies: about 100g of heavy worsted weight yarn (I used Cascade Pastaza, but you can use any yarn that knits to gauge)at least three DPNs and a matching 16″ circular needle (I used US8, but again, you can use whatever knits to gauge)one stitch marker Gauge: 3.5 stitches per inch in stockinette stitch Ear Flaps CO 7 stitches.
Knit straight until piece measures 3.5″. (Confused? Block and lay flat to dry. Last-minute slouch | madelinetosh. Knitting for last minute gifts is part of the holiday season and often unexpectedly fun. this year a slouchy hat using two luxurious skeins of eyre, for a close friend seemed just right. last-minute slouch ::: yarn :: madelinetosh eyre (225 yds (206 meters): “milk”, 2 skeins, madelinetosh tosh sock (395 yards / 361 meters) : “robin’s egg”, 1 skein. note : both yarns are held doubled throughout. needles :: one US 9 (5.5mm) 32” (80 cm) circular needle. change needle size if necessary to obtain gauge. notions :: 1 stitch marker for marking beginning of round and a darning needle for securing remaining sts. gauge :: 12 sts = 4 inches (10 cm) in stockinette stitch. here is what i did CO 80 stitches.
Work a K2P2 rib for 3 inches and cast-on one extra stitch before starting the pattern rows. Pattern: Rnd 1 – K1P2 across Rnd 2 – K across rnd. Repeat 2 rounds until hat is 9″ from beginning. Shape Crown: Rnd 1 – (K1 P2 K1 P2tog) across rnd. (68 sts) Rnd 3 – (K1 P2tog K1 P1) across rnd. (54 sts) Ready or Not Rasta Hat | At Yarn's End. When the contractions began in earnest, I distracted myself by knitting a hat, wishfully thinking that it would help me weather the labor pains. It did, until we got to the birthing center... But there is a time for everything, and so after I delivered my little munchkin, I spent a few hours working on this "bad hair day" hat in my hospital room.
Now be forewarned - this may end up being a gigantic hat - perfect for me and my thick long hair especially when I am having a bad hair day, so if you know you've got a bit smaller head than I do, maybe cast on 10 less stitches :) Yarn: Lamb's Pride Bulky (Brite Blue) 160 yards or so, about 1-1/3 skeins Needles: US 10 16-in circulars or DPNs US 11 16-in circulars or DPN Using sz 10 needles, CO 60 sts Work 1X1 rib (k1, p1) for 5 rows On 6th row, change to sz 11 needles, k1, p1 INCREASE ROW: 7 - *K1, M1 Repeat * to end of row, M1 (120 sts) 8 - K all around Repeat 9 - 12 7x or until desired length of hat.
Quick Cable Slouchy Hat | Azure Knits. This is a pattern I had made to teach my student how to make her first cabled hat, so I made sure it was not intimidating. Very quick to knit, so great for gifts. I have used a bulky alpaca yarn so it had a fair drape and a pom-pom was too heavy, but it may work better if you use wool. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++*Note*I have originally posted and recommended size #10 needles for the body, but it seems like many people have been getting a less slouchy result. If you want to get a slouchy hat for sure, it might be better to use size #11 for the body. I don't have a specific gauge, but the fabric for the main body should be somewhat loose and have a bit of a drape. If your swatch is closely knit and sturdy, your hat WILL become a beanie.Another note is on the *K3M1* increase; if you do chose to use KFB, watch out where you do that, since if you do *K3 KFB* the number WILL NOT match.PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION Materials Needed: US7 or 8 for Brim Directions: Establishing rows: