These past couple of weeks I’ve been a bit absent on the blog. I think this may even have been the longest I’ve gone without posting in over a year! Luckily, I have a good excuse. I was away on an adventure (a work related adventure, but an adventure nonetheless). I traveled the farthest North I’ve ever been – all the way to Rankin Inlet, located just south of the Arctic Circle. Up here, you have to look South to see the Northern Lights. Plane tickets to this part of the country cost around $3,
This will be a somewhat feeble attempt to explain how to crochet an Inuit Hunter’s Hat. I am embarking on this project at the request of a few people who were interested to learn how to croch…
My second Pang Hat - everyone wants one now! Beautiful easy pattern which gives a great canvas for tapestry crochet, and super warm for your head. Started with 3.75 mm. hook to make hat larger fo...
This pattern is my interpretation of an Inuit hunting hat, a beautiful and functional garment with a flat crown and a very wide brim with colorful design work. This sweet pattern has the best of everything: an interesting texture, a great big brim, and a thick and warm feel, so this hat will be a favorite all winter long. It’s not form fitting and has a nice feel to the fit. Try this pattern in bright colors, pastels, or add variegated yarns. Or, try it in the colors of your favorite team, seasonal stripes or using several shades of the same color. Finished size: Adult Medium: 19-22" around Skill Level: Moderate Materials Needed: 3.5mm (US size E) crochet hook Approx. one skein of worsted weight yarn in your chosen color. I used Bernat Cozy Style in Plum Small amount of two complimentary colors of yarn. I used Red Heart Comfort in Lilac and Bernat Premium in White. Tapestry needle to weave in ends Stitch Abbreviations: Chain (ch) Long single crochet (lsc) Single crochet (sc) Slip stitch (sl) Stitch/stitches (st)
This crochet peaked cap will look good on anybody! The double crochet (US Single crochet) tapestry crochet used to make this hat produces a tightly woven material, making this a hardy hat which will last for years. The chevron design is continuous as the sides are worked in rounds. The design alternates back loop and front loop crochet stitches. The peak or bill consists of 2 pieces slip stitched together, making it fairly rigid. A combination of double crochet (US single crochet) and half treble crochet (US half double crochet) are used to make the peak or bill. There are 5 sizes included in the pattern to cover all head sizes! Don’t forget to take a look at the crochet matching belt bag! Concise and detailed, the PDF pattern has both written, photo & chart instructions. The pattern is available for download immediately as a PDF file. Instructions are separate PDF's for UK and US terms. --- !! Please note this listing is for a crochet pattern and not a finished product !! --- Skill Level: Intermediate Crochet Method: Tapestry Crochet Stitches Used: UK - Dc, Htr. US - Sc, Hdc. Materials: Acrylic DK, 3mm hook Instruction Type/s: Written, photo & chart for each size Sizes: Small Child - **Circumference** 21.20in/54.34cm Medium Child - **Circumference** 23in/55.88cm Medium Adult - **Circumference** 23.56in/59.69cm Adult Large - **Circumference** 24in/61.26cm Adult Extra Large - **Circumference** 24.34in/62.83cm
Published in Joel Erickson's Ravelry Shop Craft Crochet Category Hat → Beanie, Toque Suggested yarn Yarn weight Worsted (9 wpi) ? Gauge 7 stitches = 1 inch Hook size 3.5 mm (E) Languages English
Hello my dear readers! Hope you had a great week. I have been a very busy bee and have just managed to finish the second part of the tutorial for my fair isle mitts. Not long to go but the thumb ne…
This is a quick to make hat in single crochet using the Tapestry Crochet technique. 3 sizes are offered, 22, 23, and 24". You will need approximately 65 g of Main Color and 25 g of a Contrast Color of an aran or worsted weight yarn. For the blue/lime version with smaller diamonds, follow these mods: Small Diamonds Version Use a multiple of 6 for starting Round 19 so adjust your stitches in Round 18 to get to 72, 78, 84, or 90. For this hat I used 90 st with worsted weight and an H hook for an XL size. Follow the same method for diamonds starting with 5 in MC, 1 in CC, followed by 3 and 3, 1 and 5, a solid round of CC, and so on. Follow photo for guidance. With all sizes, you can snug up the last round a little bit by skipping stitches on the last slip stitch round. Pattern support at my Ravelry group.
Crochet Neva Hat (Crochet Olympics Team Hat) : This pretty hat is my version of the the Team USA Olympic Hats! The color work is easier than you think and the finished hat is cozy and comfortable. Includes a video tutorial.
This listing is for a digital download of the pattern in English only. No physical item will be shipped. You download the item to print at home. ************************************************************************************* Cairn is a soft and warm beanie hat created using the overlay mosaic crochet (in the round) technique. A Scottish cairn is a man-made pile or stack of stones, often used as a marker, memorial, or as a form of ritualistic structure. Historically, cairns were used in Scotland as burial markers, navigation aids in mountains, boundary markers, religious or ritualistic monuments and often as prominent landmarks on hilltops. This beanie captures the essence of Scottish cairns, those ancient stone markers that dot the picturesque landscapes of Scotland. This beanie keeps you warm and carries the spirit of Scottish tradition. This beanie has no ribbing, as I wanted the pattern to be the star of the show. It is worked from the bottom up using the mosaic crochet technique and then shaped to the top of the hat using ‘in the round’ double crochet decreases. It is designed to be a snug fit – wear it for hill walking, skiing, or just heading down to the pub! It’ll keep you cosy wherever you may roam! As always, I have tried to make my pattern as easy as possible to follow, so even if you’re a beginner, you’ll be able to make your own Cairn hat. You can stop halfway if you prefer a headband to a hat – I’ll tell you when you stop in the instructions. As a bonus, I have also designed a matching cowl – the details of which can be found in the PDF. ************************************************************************************* The PDFs detail the full yarn stats/sizes for: DK - Adult DK - Large Adult Aran - Child Aran - Adult Two PDFs are available: one using US terms and one using UK terms. The PDF has easy-to-read charts (with Xs for DCs) for each pattern included and corresponding written instructions. I hope you enjoy creating your own Cairn Beanie and Cowl. Please do share your creations online and tag #getyerhookon and #cairnmosaic. Please do come and join my Facebook group also if you would like to share your makes: https://www.facebook.com/groups/getyerhookon Happy Crocheting ************************************************************************************* I do not email the patterns to customers directly. Etsy will send you a download notification email separate from any transaction notification emails you receive from Etsy and/or PayPal. PLEASE NOTE: You can't download a digital purchase through the Etsy app at this time. To download a digital file, please sign in to Etsy on your mobile browser or a non-mobile computer. To access your digital files from your account: Sign in to Etsy and go to Your account. Go to Purchases and reviews. Next to the order, select Download Files. This goes to the Downloads page for all the files attached to your order. If you checked out as a guest, you'll find a link to download your purchase in the receipt email that was sent to you after purchase.
This pattern is my interpretation of an Inuit hunting hat, a beautiful and functional garment with a flat crown and a very wide brim with colorful design work. This sweet pattern has the best of everything: an interesting texture, a great big brim, and a thick and warm feel, so this hat will be a favorite all winter long. It’s not form fitting and has a nice feel to the fit. Try this pattern in bright colors, pastels, or add variegated yarns. Or, try it in the colors of your favorite team, seasonal stripes or using several shades of the same color. Finished size: Adult Medium: 19-22" around Skill Level: Moderate Materials Needed: 3.5mm (US size E) crochet hook Approx. one skein of worsted weight yarn in your chosen color. I used Bernat Cozy Style in Plum Small amount of two complimentary colors of yarn. I used Red Heart Comfort in Lilac and Bernat Premium in White. Tapestry needle to weave in ends Stitch Abbreviations: Chain (ch) Long single crochet (lsc) Single crochet (sc) Slip stitch (sl) Stitch/stitches (st)
This will be a somewhat feeble attempt to explain how to crochet an Inuit Hunter’s Hat. I am embarking on this project at the request of a few people who were interested to learn how to croch…
This one is size large to XL. I found the brim pattern here.
I wanted to make a hat that resembled an Inuit “Pang Hat” (or, “Nassak”) for the Warm Hands Network (please visit www.warmhandsnetwork.org for more information), but I haven’t learned to crochet, so I figured I would design my own for knitters. Requirements You should know how to knit in the round (and work from charts in the round) and be familiar with the rib cable cast-on, decreasing stitches, stranded knitting, and i-cord/tassel creation and attachment. If you hold one colour in your right hand and the other in your left when stranded knitting, hold the main colour (MC) in your right hand, and the contrast colour (CC) in your left hand. Size Adult Large Measurement Approx. 20 in / 51 cm circumference (unstretched – the hat is designed to fit without it having to stretch much so it stays thicker for cold weather) Needles • US 4 / 3.5 mm circular knitting needles (16” cord) • US 4 / 3.5 mm dpns …or size needed to obtain gauge Other Equipment Needed • Stitch markers • Tapestry needle • Optional: Rinse-free detergent and blocking board for blocking Yarn • 1 skein for Main Colour: Patons Classic Wool (“Natural Mix”), 100g / 3.5 oz, 192 meters / 210 yards (or other worsted weight yarn) • 1 skein for Contrast Colour: Patons Classic Wool (“Dark Grey Marl”), 100g / 3.5 oz, 192 meters / 210 yards (or other worsted weight yarn)
This will be a somewhat feeble attempt to explain how to crochet an Inuit Hunter’s Hat. I am embarking on this project at the request of a few people who were interested to learn how to croch…
Voici déjà les grilles ! Quand on est débutant, on tricote lentement. Avec le jacquard, c’est super, on voit le dessin se former sous les aiguilles. Commencez par les frises géométriques, et quand vous vous sentez bien, continuez avec les rennes. Vous pourrez commander la laine et les explications dès demain !
This will be a somewhat feeble attempt to explain how to crochet an Inuit Hunter’s Hat. I am embarking on this project at the request of a few people who were interested to learn how to croch…
This will be a somewhat feeble attempt to explain how to crochet an Inuit Hunter’s Hat. I am embarking on this project at the request of a few people who were interested to learn how to croch…
This will be a somewhat feeble attempt to explain how to crochet an Inuit Hunter’s Hat. I am embarking on this project at the request of a few people who were interested to learn how to croch…
This will be a somewhat feeble attempt to explain how to crochet an Inuit Hunter’s Hat. I am embarking on this project at the request of a few people who were interested to learn how to croch…
This will be a somewhat feeble attempt to explain how to crochet an Inuit Hunter’s Hat. I am embarking on this project at the request of a few people who were interested to learn how to croch…
This will be a somewhat feeble attempt to explain how to crochet an Inuit Hunter’s Hat. I am embarking on this project at the request of a few people who were interested to learn how to croch…
This will be a somewhat feeble attempt to explain how to crochet an Inuit Hunter’s Hat. I am embarking on this project at the request of a few people who were interested to learn how to croch…
This will be a somewhat feeble attempt to explain how to crochet an Inuit Hunter’s Hat. I am embarking on this project at the request of a few people who were interested to learn how to croch…
This will be a somewhat feeble attempt to explain how to crochet an Inuit Hunter’s Hat. I am embarking on this project at the request of a few people who were interested to learn how to croch…
This will be a somewhat feeble attempt to explain how to crochet an Inuit Hunter’s Hat. I am embarking on this project at the request of a few people who were interested to learn how to croch…
Crochet Pattern only - not a finished item. Retro, classic, swag, throwback, old school - Whatever you call it, it's stylin. Inspired by the powder-heads of the 70's, this hat stands out in every crowd. NEW: I've included instructions for two color graphs! It also now comes with both a graph and st by st colorwork instructions to help if you get stuck. I also included detailed photo tutorials. I offer free e-mail customer service after every pattern purchase. If you have a question, I'm here to help you. Looking for more patterns? http://www.etsy.com/shop/PlayinHookyDesigns?section_id=6425235 Want BOTH Adults & Kids Sizes? Check out my bulk listing: http://www.etsy.com/listing/82325489/crochet-hat-patterns-old-school-beanie Materials: -Worsted weight yarn -US G-7 / 4.50 mm crochet hook -Tapestry needle -Stitch Marker Finished Sizes: KIDS: 19” - 21” around TODDLERS: 17½” - 19” around Pattern is written in standard US crochet terms. You have permission to sell finished items made from my patterns! If you sell online, please link back to my shop: Original Design by Liz from Playin' Hooky Designs http://www.etsy.com/shop/PlayinHookyDesigns INSTANT DOWNLOAD: Once your payment clears, your pattern will be available as an instant download. Follow the instructions after checkout or from the confirmation email sent by Etsy to access your pattern. Due to the electronic nature of this listing, I cannot offer refunds.
Shila is a top-down, contemporary triangular shawl. The very first shawl shape I learned to design was a top-down triangle, and I love wearing that shape due to its versatility. With Shila, I decided to go back to my triangular roots and create one that had lots of squishy garter stitch, fun striping and a swath of modern geometric lace—all in a sporty design which allows your favorite tonal and variegated hand-dyed yarn to take center stage, while also being quick and easy to knit. The pattern size (60” wingspan) was chosen because I find that to be a perfect size to wear as either a scarf or an off-the-shoulder accessory—not too big, not too small. Shila would be an excellent choice for a “first lace” pattern for newbie lace knitters, as the diagonal lace of the border is very easy to memorize and “read” while working with either the charts or written instructions for the charts. To further help newer knitters, the pattern includes detailed information about how to work the edges when switching the yarn colors. Complete blocking instructions are also provided. You may notice that that yarn overs used in the diagonal lace border are very neat and crisp-looking. This is due to a wonderful technique used by Arctic knitters. When creating their beautiful geometric lace designs, they twist the knit stitches which fall directly over the previous right-side row’s yarn overs. I love this technique, and so I named the shawl Shila, an Inuit name meaning flame, to acknowledge the Arctic influence of the design. The Shila pattern includes both charts (for the lace border) and full written out instructions for those of you who prefer not to use charts. Yardage: For a shawl worked at the pattern size of 60 x 24”(152 x 61 cm) , the average amount of yarn used during test knitting was 560 yards (512 m) of fingering weight yarn. For the sample shawls pictured, I used 345 yards (516 m) of Color A and 215 yards (197 m) of Color B. Size Customization: If you would like a larger Shila, an additional 6 rows of the body accent stripes following by another wide garter band section may be worked (for a total of 36 additional body rows). Working this larger size will result in a shawl measuring approximately 73 x 29” (185 x 74 cm) and will use about 550 yards (503 m) of Color A and 300 yards (274 m)of Color B for a total of 850 yards (777 m). Full instructions for this larger size are provided, including revised stitch counts. You may also use heavier yarn worked at the pattern-size instructions to yield a larger size. If you decide to go with a heavier weight, note that more yarn will be required than stated above. Construction Notes: Shila starts at the center back of the neck and is knit down to the bottom edge. There is a 2-stitch garter border at the beginning and end of every row. A single center stitch separates each half of the shawl. Four (4) make-1 increases on every right-side row—adjacent to the garter borders and center stitch—shape the triangle.
