Mama's Stitchery Projects - Knitting...
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Mama's Stitchery Projects • Home • Lace Edged Chemo Caps • My Patterns ◦ Basic Baby Hat ◦ Boardwalk Ripple Edged Afghan ◦ Cabled Baby Hats ◦ Crocheted Textured Reversible Lap Blanket ◦ Crossed Double Crochet Ripple Blanket ◦ In-the-Round Square Navajo Lap Blanket ◦ Knitted Carnival Afghan ◦ Ribbing and Lace Chemo Caps ◦ Stained Glass Ripple Afghan ◦ Textured Baby Hats ◦ The Best Crocheted Potholder ◦ Top Down Elongated Stitches Baby Hat • Techniques ◦ Knit two purl two bind-off Ribbing and Lace Chemo Caps These two ribbing and lace caps are feminine yet functional. The one on the left is a feather lace and the one on the right a diamond lace. Size: Adult woman, size medium – 20″ circumference, 7.5″ height Materials: 1.5 oz (90 yards) of soft worsted weight yarn Size 8 47″ circular needle or set of size 8 double pointed needles Yarn needle Ads by Google Free Knit Patterns Knitting Patterns Baby Patterns Knitting Stitches How to Knit Page 1 of 5 Ribbing and Lace Chemo Caps 4/19/2011 http://blogs.thetucker.com/knit/my-patterns/ribbing-and-lace-chemo-caps/
Transcript of Mama's Stitchery Projects - Knitting...
Mama's Stitchery Projects
• Home• Lace Edged Chemo Caps• My Patterns
◦ Basic Baby Hat◦ Boardwalk Ripple Edged Afghan◦ Cabled Baby Hats◦ Crocheted Textured Reversible Lap Blanket◦ Crossed Double Crochet Ripple Blanket◦ In-the-Round Square Navajo Lap Blanket◦ Knitted Carnival Afghan◦ Ribbing and Lace Chemo Caps◦ Stained Glass Ripple Afghan◦ Textured Baby Hats◦ The Best Crocheted Potholder◦ Top Down Elongated Stitches Baby Hat
• Techniques◦ Knit two purl two bind-off
Ribbing and Lace Chemo Caps
These two ribbing and lace caps are feminine yet functional. The one on the left is a feather lace and the one on the right a diamond lace.
Size:Adult woman, size medium – 20″ circumference, 7.5″ height
Materials:1.5 oz (90 yards) of soft worsted weight yarnSize 8 47″ circular needle or set of size 8 double pointed needlesYarn needle
Ads by Google Free Knit Patterns Knitting Patterns Baby Patterns Knitting Stitches How to Knit
Page 1 of 5Ribbing and Lace Chemo Caps
4/19/2011http://blogs.thetucker.com/knit/my-patterns/ribbing-and-lace-chemo-caps/
Abbreviations:k = knitp = purlk2tog = knit two togetherk3tog = knit three togetherp3tog = purl three togetherssk = slip one knitwise, slip one knitwise, insert left needle into front of both slipped stitches and knit.sssk = slip one knitwise, slip one knitwise, slip one knitwise, insert left needle into front of the three slipped stitches and knit.yo = yarn over
Feather LaceCast on and Body:Cast on 84. Join to knit in the round. Divide stitches between double pointed needles or needles for a magic loop. Divide with multiples of 14 on each needle. Repeat the round directions across the round.
Rnd 1: k11, p1, k1, p1Rnd 2: k1, p9, k1, p1, k1, p1Rnd 3: k11, p1, k1, p1Rnd 4: k11, p1, k1, p1Rnd 5: k2, yo, k2, ssk, k2tog, k2, yo, k1, p1, k1, p1Rnd 6: k11, p1, k1, p1Rnd 7: k1, yo, k2, ssk, k2tog, k2, yo, k2, p1, k1, p1Repeat rounds 4 – 7 until the hat measures 5.75″ from the edge. End with a Rnd 4.
Crown:Rnd 1: k2, yo, k1, sssk, k3tog, k1, yo, k1, p1, k1, p1Rnd 2: k9, p1, k1, p1Rnd 3: k1, yo, sssk, k3tog, yo, k2, p1, k1, p1Rnd 4: k7, p1, k1, p1Rnd 5: k2, ssk, k2tog, k1, p1, k1, p1Rnd 6: k5, p1, k1, p1Rnd 7: k1, k3tog, k1, p1, k1, p1Rnd 8: k3, p1, k1, p1Rnd 9: k3, p3togRnd 10: k3, p1Rnd 11: k3tog, p1Cut the yarn with several inches to work with. With a yarn needle, pull the yarn through all the remaining loops, secure and weave in end.
Diamond LaceCast on and Body:Cast on 84. Join to knit in the round. Divide stitches between double pointed needles or needles for a magic loop. Divide with multiples of 14 on each needle. Repeat the round directions across the round.
Rnd 1: k11, p1, k1, p1Rnd 2: k1, p9, k1, p1, k1, p1Rnd 3: k11, p1, k1, p1Rnd 4: k11, p1, k1, p1Rnd 5: ssk, k3, yo, k1, yo, k3, k2tog, p1, k1, p1Rnd 6: k11, p1, k1, p1Rnd 7: ssk, k2, yo, k3, yo, k2, k2tog, p1, k1, p1Rnd 8: k11, p1, k1, p1Rnd 9: ssk, k1, yo, k5, yo, k1, k2tog, p1, k1, p1Rnd 10: k11, p1, k1, p1Rnd 11: ssk, k2, yo, k3, yo, k2, k2tog, p1, k1, p1Repeat rounds 4 – 11 until the hat measures 5.75″ from the edge. End with an even numbered round.
Crown:Rnd 1: ssk, k7, k2tog, p1, k1, p1Rnd 2: k9, p1, k1, p1Rnd 3: ssk, k5, k2tog, p1, k1, p1Rnd 4: k7, p1, k1, p1Rnd 5: ssk, k3, k2tog, p1, k1, p1Rnd 6: k5, p1, k1, p1Rnd 7: ssk, k1, k2tog, p1, k1, p1Rnd 8: k3, p1, k1, p1Rnd 9: k3, p3togRnd 10: k3, p1Rnd 11: k3tog, p1Cut the yarn with several inches to work with. With a yarn needle, pull the yarn through all the remaining loops, secure and weave in end.
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15 Comments to “Ribbing and Lace Chemo Caps”
1.lois davisApril 18, 2011 at 2:54 pm
Really cute. I have found that the cotton yarns are softer and less hot which is important in Florida
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2.
Page 2 of 5Ribbing and Lace Chemo Caps
4/19/2011http://blogs.thetucker.com/knit/my-patterns/ribbing-and-lace-chemo-caps/
VilmaApril 18, 2011 at 4:42 pm
I was a cancer patient and do appreciate you putting
out this pattern it seems simple, I do knit and crochet
and will be knitting this for someone else.
Keep the free patterns coming
Many thanks
Reply
3.DeeApril 18, 2011 at 4:46 pm
Hi: Thanks for new chemo hat patterns. I’ve been doing these hats for 6+ years now and always welcome a pattern change. I like them because they are compact enough I can always carry one in progress and one completed one. So many people ask what I’m doing, and when I say “knitting chemo hats” they know someone who needs one. I have the completed one to give them.
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◦melaineyApril 19, 2011 at 4:55 am
What a wonderful and thoughtful idea, have a hat in progress and one already finished.. Plus you may also without realising get someone else into the thought of having a go at knitting.. A wonderful craft!!But I was taken by the thought of having a completed hat at hand, its seems everyone I chat to does know someone that is ill, and the thought how it makes the person you have gave the hat to day, and the person they pass it on to..
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4.Jenilee BroadbridgeApril 18, 2011 at 6:08 pm
I have not ever heard a 47″ circular needle, is this correct? Real cute thought my granddaughters would like.
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◦MamaApril 18, 2011 at 8:52 pm
Mine is an Addi Turbo and I love it. I was never a fan of making hats until I discovered the Addi Turbo circular needles and the magic loop.
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5.Vernette GodfreyApril 18, 2011 at 6:35 pm
Lois, that sounds like a great idea. I live along the Coast in CA and we really don’t need the very warm hats.
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6.Julie CrumApril 18, 2011 at 7:11 pm
HiThis is the cutest pattern and my daughter who has cancer will love it. Making it in the cotton will be a great idea to be cooler. Thank you so much for the pattern.Julie
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7.ann headleyApril 18, 2011 at 7:15 pm
Thanks for the patterns, i make the chemo hat but just plain ones and this looks nice for the ladies. Thank you so much, will give it a try. ann
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8.CatzApril 18, 2011 at 8:22 pm
Thank you so much for the cute hat patterns. I just actually started knitting some preemie hats for babies at our local hospital and was trying to find different ideas. I have about a dozen made and want to fill a box before I bring them in. My Grandaughter lost her baby in the New Year and when they dressed the baby he had on a lovely yellow hat. I just wanted to return the favour by providing more hats for some little angels in need. Im sure I can convert the pattern for a smaller head.
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◦MamaApril 18, 2011 at 9:49 pm
Bless you for paying it forward by making more hats for other little ones. You should definitely be able to convert this pattern for a smaller size. I have a few baby hat patterns on my site. I also plan on adding some lace baby hats in the future. I’ll let you know when those are available.
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Page 3 of 5Ribbing and Lace Chemo Caps
4/19/2011http://blogs.thetucker.com/knit/my-patterns/ribbing-and-lace-chemo-caps/
9.Christiane JohnsonApril 18, 2011 at 8:39 pm
Thank you so much for sharing our patterns. I am making chemo hats and these will be a most welcome addition.
The clenic has warn us that using cotton ones has to be very careful. The ladies who have lost their hairshave a scalp which is very sensitive.
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10.Gale SmithApril 19, 2011 at 3:02 am
What is the best yarn to use for these Hats, For the chemopatients.. Bamboo, organic cotton, silk blend? chenille? streach cotton? People from your site seam to like cotton. I have knitted with the organic cotton and it is softer than sugar & cream. MY Best, Gale
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11.Kathie FutrellApril 19, 2011 at 6:35 am
Does anyone know how I might adjust this pattern for children? I am knitting scarves and hats for children who have cancer – and this would be perfect for the little ones. Thank you.
Reply
◦MamaApril 19, 2011 at 7:14 am
By using a sport or DK weight and using size 6 (4 mm) needles, it will convert it to about a 16″ to 16.5″ circumference. I would make it shorter. You could make it even smaller, about a 13.5″ circumference, by casting on 70 instead of 84.
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