Spud & Chloë — Blog. Hi Spud & Chloë Friends, I have a sweet little fall treat for you today. You can whip up a delicious green or red Apple Hat for your little sweetie in a matter of hours. The green apple is Spud & Chloë Sweater. The red apple is knit out of Blue Sky Dyed Cotton which is always a treat. One thing I want to point out about the Apple Hat is that the top decrease is different than other hats I have done. It makes for a smoother surface with only 3 neat and tidy decrease lines. Here are a few things you might like to know: Sizes: 0-6 months (6-12 months, 1-2 years, small child) Yarn: Green Apple: Spud & Chloë Sweater (55% superwash wool, 45% organic cotton, superwash: 100 grams/160 yards), 1 skein Grass #7502, small amounts Rootbeer#7503 and Moonlight #7507 Red Apple: Blue Sky Dyed Cotton (100% organic cotton; 100 grams/150 yards), 1 skein in Ladybug #629, small amounts of Pickle #634 and Blue Sky Skinny Cotton in Coffee #310 Materials: Scissors Yarn needle Ruler or tape measure Stitch marker Gauge:
Not a Feather Cap. This cute cap can be done either in the round or flat. The hat was a Christmas present designed by Cecily Glowik MacDonald for her co-author and friend, Melissa LaBarre, and the pattern is being made available here as a free gift to Knitting Daily readers. Read below for more information on Cecily and Melissa's forthcoming book, New England Knits: Timeless Knitwear with a Modern Twist (Interweave, July 2010).
*The Not A Feather Cap pattern does not appear in New England Knits. The pattern is a Knitting Daily exclusive. Cherish the gorgeous and timeless appeal of America’s northeast with this irresistible collection. New England-based designers Cecily Glowik MacDonald and Melissa LaBarre created each piece to distinctly showcase the weather, colors, and culture of the region they so love. Lushly photographed, New England Knits is divided into three classic themes: Around the Town, Fall on the Farm, and Along the Coast. Designer Cecily Glowik MacDonaldFinished Size 19 "circumference. Buttonhead hats - Knittyspin: Spring+Summer 2010.
Version 1 (bulky blues beret style) Fiber [top] Assorted scraps mostly dyed by Insubordiknit [wools; roving scraps]; unknown leftover amount [middle] Spunky Eclectic [Blue Faced Leicester; layered batt]; color: Surfs Up! ; 1.5 ounces, [bottom] Eugene Textile Center [Merino wool; roving]; colors: assorted blue, purple, gold, green; unknown partial pieces Finished Yarn: Wraps per inch: approx. 7 Yardage used: 100 yards total. (40 of top yarn, 40 of middle yarn, 20 of bottom yarn) Commercial alternative: Malabrigo Chunky Drafting Method: Long draw, 2-ply GAUGE 12 sts/14 rows = 4 inches in stockinette st Version 2 (alpaca stripes super slouchy style) Fiber [MC] No company (gifted raw fleece) [alpaca; un-carded fleece]; color: natural; unknown weight [CC] leethal [recycled sweater unknown alpaca blend; recycled yarn]; color: hand-dyed pink, orange, yellow, green; unknown weight Wraps per inch: approx. 9 Yardage used: 140 yards total. (70 of each yarn) Commercial alternative: Wraps per inch: approx. 5.
Button-tab hat pattern. After seeing a similar hat on the Banana Republic website this past autumn/winter, I decided I wanted to come up with my own button-tab hat. The hat is easily modifiable by just changing the stitch pattern of the brim and it's a good way to use up some of those spare buttons in your button jar. clockwise from top left: white tweed - seed stitch brim; green - mistake rib stitch brim; natural - 2x2 rib stitch brim; black - garter stitch brim Button-Tab Knit Hat Do not reproduce this pattern elsewhere.
MaterialsSize US 7 straight needles (optional)Size US 7 circular needle (16 inches)Size US 7 set of double pointed needlesYour choice of worsted weight yarnStitch markerYarn needleButton (size suitable for width of brim) PatternBrim of hat will be worked flat. Row 1 of brim: knitRow 2 (and other even rows): *k2, p2; repeat from *Row 3 (and other odd rows): *p2, k2; repeat from *Row 14: purlRow 15: Bind off first 10 stitches purlwise; purl to end of row. 88 stitches remain. Lofty Braided EarFlap Hat - knit in Lofty Wool - Crystal Palace Yarns - free hat knitting pattern. Butterfly Beret Pattern - FREE! Butterfly BeretBy Rachel Iufer Special thanks to Katie Blackman for modeling! Gauge:22 sts to 4 inches, 30 rows to 4 inches in stockinetteMaterials:Rowan Felted Tweed (191 yds) 1 ball.
Shown in green (avocado 161) and purple (sigh 148) US 4 (3.5mm) 16” circular needleUS5 (3.75mm) 16” circular needle and double pointed needles Stitch markers Tapestry needle to weave in ends Techniques:Knit, purl, increase, decrease, knitting in the round, I-cord, bind offTerms:k2tog: knit two stitches together as onessk: slip two stitches knitwise. Pattern: With smaller needles, cast on 92 stitches. Switch to larger circular needles.Increase row: *k1, M1* 2 times, [k2, M1] 44 times, *k1, M1* two times. 140 stitches.Rw 1-60: work butterfly stitch repeat 3 times over the next 60 rows. Weave in all ends. Blocking makes a difference! Enjoy! Added note on size:The original pattern leaves a wide hat brim. 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!! It turned out so cute and trendy!!
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?
Hi!