This one was made with the Tensfield by Martina Behm. I really enjoy this pattern. Simple knitting makes for a lovely hat. When I was done with that one I immediately cast on another. That's how much I enjoy making this hat. Tuesday evening I finished up. Such a soft, squishy beanie. Time to make another.
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This one was made with the Tensfield by Martina Behm. I really enjoy this pattern. Simple knitting makes for a lovely hat. When I was done with that one I immediately cast on another. That's how much I enjoy making this hat. Tuesday evening I finished up. Such a soft, squishy beanie. Time to make another.
I think these colors are really fun. I hope my family want striped hats for next winter because that's what they're going to get.
Needles: Knit Picks Options Wood Interchangeable Knitting Needle Set - US 4-11 (Sunstruck)
I am having so much fun with this pattern. It is the perfect knitting while watching television project. What am I watching? Right now we're watching Schitt's Creek.
Another great finished hat. And yes, I have already cast on another one. I still have yarn.
Needles: Knit Picks Options Wood Interchangeable Knitting Needle Set - US 4-11 (Sunstruck)
Stitch markers: CLOVER Lock Ring Markers 20/pkg
Then I immediately cast on another one. This start looks like an avocado.
Needles: Knit Picks Options Wood Interchangeable Knitting Needle Set - US 4-11 (Sunstruck)
Stitch markers: CLOVER Lock Ring Markers 20/pkg
Hello, my fellow makers,
Today I want to take you on my journey of making a quilted hat. Like most of my design stories, it started with scrolling over Pinterest and Instagram. For some reason, I was always drawn to the images of summery and beautiful hats with big brims. When the soft and feminine Rosewood collection came out, I decided to look for a bucket hat tutorial and jump into the adventure. I realized that I could just use my love for improv piecing and the Dresden technique to replace the small brim of the tutorial for a big ...
These hats are from a machine embroidery design I picked up from Urban Threads Embroidery. I had the applique pieces and even some silly horns and ears cut out for I don't know how long. I decided it was time for those to be ... read more
I have been in a sort of creative slump. I'm having difficulty getting motivated to embark on some new sewing adventure. That doesn't mean I'm not creating, I don't think that is possible. I just haven't found a new project I'm really excited about.
Sometimes I think my motivational block is caused by some of the clutter in ... read more
I grabbed some of my leftovers and just kept going. This is a very scrappy project. Perfect for using up those worsted weight leftovers. I failed to follow the instructions so my hat is going to be much pointier than the pattern intended, but I'm going to keep going with it. As my son would say "One's head can never be ... read more
When Sew Desu Ne? released this witch hat pattern last month I had to buy it.
This foam was in the remnants bin and just want I wanted to make my hat.
The Halloween costume fabrics were on sale and this fabric just screamed witch/wizard hat to me.
I was concerned I was making it too small, but it turned out just right ... read more
Note! To make this hat, you need to have the Cecilie Skog sweater pattern.
Yarn: 1 of Kos from Sandnes Garn, Color 7270
Size: Large
Cast on 90 stitches on 5,5 mm needles.
Knit 1, purl 1 in the round, 5 inch.
Knit 1 round.
Start knitting the three pattern from the book, adding an extra stitch between each three stem.
Knit until the length of the hat is 9 inches.
Decrease as follows:
Knit 6, knit 2 together. Repeat.
Knit 1 ... read more
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