If you want a 'fold back brim', then continue the length to measure 24cm from Row 1.įinal row: To give a firm, finished edge, do a double Crochet into every stitch around the beanie, starting and finishing in line with the stitch maker you placed at Row 10.Īnd that's all! Enjoy your beanie-making. Stop at approximately 20cmįinal length: At your discretion, but 20cm from Row 1 is recommended. Stop the treble stitch in alignment with the stitch marker you placed at Row 10. Row 12 to end: Continue with a single treble into every stitch until you reach the final length of beanie.ĭoing this will give you a continuous, gentle spiral effect as you get to the finished length of the beanie. Row 11: Instead of chain 3, merge up the Row 10 "3 Chain" and continue with single treble into every stitch. At the end of Row 10, put in a 'stitch marker' or safety pin to identify the row starting / finish point. Rows 7, 8, 9 and 10: Repeat sequence of Row 5. NOTE: At this point the crown of the beanie is undulating like flower petals that is a design feature. Row 6 Increase: Repeat sequence of Row 3. Row 5: Chain 3, then single treble into every stitch in row below. Row 3, 5, etc) and you are out of sequence by a stitch or two. Yvonne's tipĭon't worry if you get to the end of an increase row (e.g. Row 4 Increase: Repeat sequence of Row 3. Repeat this alternating sequence of Two Treble, Single Treble into the stitches below, to the end of the row and slip stitch to close the circle. Then single treble into the following stitch below. 1.Two treble into the next stitch below.Continue to do two treble into each remaining 11 stitches in the row below. Row 2 Increase: Chain 3, then single treble into the first stitch of the row below. Close with slip stitch (thereby giving 12 'stitches' on the original circle) Row 1: Chain 3, then 11 treble stitches into the circle. Start: Single Chain x 8, close with a slip stitch to make a circle This pattern was designed by Yvonne Ritson from the Queensland Spinners, Weavers and Fibre Artists, republished with permission. *synthetic yarns are recommended for charity work You'll also need to know a few stitches, including the single chain, trebel and slip stitch. Or.get a Removable Pom Pom Kit with everything you need to make your pom pom removable.First time crocheting a beanie? No stress!Īll you need is some colourful yarn, some basic crocheting knowledge and an adventurous spirit.
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