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    Beanpole Beanie: Materials

    Uploaded by

    talltale
    This pattern provides instructions for knitting a sturdy winter hat from Debbie Bliss Cashmerino Chunky yarn. The hat features a cabled ribbing at the brim and a textured bobble and eyelet pattern throughout the crown. To achieve a dense gauge for wind protection, the recommended needle size is up one size from that listed on the yarn ball band. The hat is worked from the brim up in rounds, with increases to shape the crown followed by staged decreases. After the body is a desired length, short rows of decreases shape the top to a rounded point, which is finished with a few rows of i-cord bind-off.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Beanpole Beanie: Materials

    Uploaded by

    talltale
    139 views3 pages
    This pattern provides instructions for knitting a sturdy winter hat from Debbie Bliss Cashmerino Chunky yarn. The hat features a cabled ribbing at the brim and a textured bobble and eyelet pattern throughout the crown. To achieve a dense gauge for wind protection, the recommended needle size is up one size from that listed on the yarn ball band. The hat is worked from the brim up in rounds, with increases to shape the crown followed by staged decreases. After the body is a desired length, short rows of decreases shape the top to a rounded point, which is finished with a few rows of i-cord bind-off.

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    Original Title

    Beanpole Beanie1

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    This pattern provides instructions for knitting a sturdy winter hat from Debbie Bliss Cashmerino Chunky yarn. The hat features a cabled ribbing at the brim and a textured bobble and eyelet pattern throughout the crown. To achieve a dense gauge for wind protection, the recommended needle size is up one size from that listed on the yarn ball band. The hat is worked from the brim up in rounds, with increases to shape the crown followed by staged decreases. After the body is a desired length, short rows of decreases shape the top to a rounded point, which is finished with a few rows of i-cord bind-off.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    139 views3 pages

    Beanpole Beanie: Materials

    Uploaded by

    talltale
    This pattern provides instructions for knitting a sturdy winter hat from Debbie Bliss Cashmerino Chunky yarn. The hat features a cabled ribbing at the brim and a textured bobble and eyelet pattern throughout the crown. To achieve a dense gauge for wind protection, the recommended needle size is up one size from that listed on the yarn ball band. The hat is worked from the brim up in rounds, with increases to shape the crown followed by staged decreases. After the body is a desired length, short rows of decreases shape the top to a rounded point, which is finished with a few rows of i-cord bind-off.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    You are on page 1of 3

    Beanpole Beanie

    I live in the Windy City, so when I need a hat, the hat needs to mean business. I find the gauge
    on most hat patterns to be too loosey-goosey, and I end up with an earache as a result. So Ive
    gotten myself into the habit of automatically going up a yarn weight on most hat patterns. That
    wont be necessary here. This pattern was written with a gauge of steel. The recommended gauge
    on Cashmerino Chunky is 3.5 stitches per inch on US 10.5 needles, but I knit this hat on size 7
    needles to obtain a gauge of 5.25 stitches per inch. This produces a windproof, but not at all stiff
    fabric. If you prefer to use a yarn a little closer to standard gauge, substitute a worsted weight
    yarn.
    Materials:
    

    
    
    
    
    
    

    3 skeins of Debbie Bliss Cashmerino Chunky (shown in shade 28). The hat shown only
    needed a small amount of the third ball (total yardage roughly 165 yards). If youre
    making yours smaller, you might only need two balls, but dont blame me if you run out!
    16 size 5 circular needles for cabled ribbing or size needed to achieve a snug band
    around your head
    16 size 7 circular needles for main part of hat (or size needed to obtain gauge)
    Size 7 dpns or long circular for magic loop method (or size needed to obtain gauge)
    Size 3 dpns for i-cord (the exact size isnt crucial here, just something significantly
    smaller than your main needle size)
    1 stitch marker to mark beginning of round
    1 tapestry needle to weave in ends

    Size: Shown on my nearly 23 head, knit to a 6 depth before the decreases. (Yep, thats big.)
    To adjust size, you may deduct stitches in 8-stitch increments and knit to a shorter depth. The
    crown decreases add an additional 2.75 inches to the top center of the head (or 5.5 inches all the
    way across) when knit at a row gauge of 26.5 rows per 4 inches.

    Gauge: 21 sts/4 inches in stockinette stitch


    Stitch Glossary:
    C2B: Work as if to K2tog but dont pull the original stitches off of the left needle. Re-insert the
    right needle into the right stitch of the k2tog and knit this stitch, and then pull both of the
    original stitches off the needle in the process.
    MB: Into next stitch: k1, p1, k1, p1, turn, k4, turn, sl stitch purlwise, p3tog, psso
    skp: Slip 1, knit 1, pass slipped stitch over
    Directions:
    Using a 16 size 5 circular, CO 96 sts and join in the round, placing a stitch marker at the
    beginning of the round. Work in cabled rib pattern as follows:
    Round 1: (K2, P2)* repeat
    Round 2: (K2, P2)* repeat
    Round 3: (C2B, P2)* repeat (see stitch glossary above)
    Round 4: (K2, P2)* repeat
    Repeat these 4 rounds 2 more times.
    Switch to size 7 needles and begin increases:
    Round 13: (K8, M1)* repeat
    Round 14: Knit
    Round 15: (K9, M1)* repeat
    Round 16 (Begin bobble and eyelet pattern): k6, yo, skp, k2, MB (see stitch glossary above), knit
    to end of round
    Round 17: k11, M1, k9, M1, (k10, M1)* repeat (End of increases: 132 sts on the needle)
    Round 18: k8, yo, skp, k2, MB, knit to end of round
    Round 19 (and every odd round to come): knit
    Round 20: k10, yo, skp, k2, MB, knit to end of round
    Round 22: k9, MB, k2, yo, skp, k2, MB, knit to end of round
    Round 24: k7, MB, k2, k2tog, yo, k2, yo, skp, k2, MB, knit to end of round
    Round 26: k5, MB, k2, k2tog, yo, k6, yo, skp, knit to end of round
    Round 28: k3, MB, k2, k2tog, yo, knit to end of round
    Round 30: k1, MB, k2, k2tog, yo, k2, MB, knit to end of round
    Round 32: k2, k2tog, yo, k2, yo, skp, k2, MB, knit to end of round
    Round 34: k8, yo, skp, k2, MB, knit to end of round
    Knit in stockinette stitch until hat measures 6 (or desired length).
    Begin decreases (change to dpns or magic loop method when needed):
    Round 1: (k10, k2tog)* repeat
    Round 2: knit
    Round 3: (k9, k2tog)* repeat
    Round 4: knit
    Round 5: (k8, k2tog)* repeat
    Round 6: knit
    Round 7: (k7, k2tog)* repeat
    (now decrease every row instead of every other row)

    Round 8: (k6, k2tog)* repeat


    Round 9: (k5, k2tog)* repeat
    Round 10: (k4, k2tog)* repeat
    Round 11: (k3, k2tog)* repeat
    Round 12: (k2, k2tog)* repeat
    Round 13: (k1, k2tog)* repeat
    Round 14: ( k2tog)* repeat (11 stitches)
    Round 15: (k2tog)* repeat, k1 (6 stitches)
    Round 16: (k2tog)* repeat (3 stitches)
    Put last 3 stitches on a size 3 (or thereabouts) dpn. Knit 3 rows of i-cord.. On row 4, slip 2
    stitches together, knit 1, pass slipped stitches over. Cut yarn, thread it through a tapestry needle,
    and pull it through the last stitch. Weave in ends.

    If you have any problems with the pattern, feel free to email me at cerebralhem@gmail.com.
    Enjoy!

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