Cold Embers Winter Hat by Gabrielle Vansteelandt

Cold Embers Winter Hat

Knitting
December 2017
Bulky (7 wpi) ?
14 stitches and 20 rows = 4 inches
in stockinette stitch
US 10 - 6.0 mm
130 - 136 yards (119 - 124 m)
0-3 months, 3-6 months, 6-12 months, Toddler/Child, Teen/Adult S/M, Adult L/XL
English
This pattern is available for C$10.00 CAD
buy it now or visit pattern website

This winter hat, with its little wooden buttons, is trendy and modern with just enough of that backwoods flair to get you wanting to sit around a campfire and roast marshmallows. Talking and laughing, the flames of the fire die down to embers as you enjoy good food and good company. This hat is a must have for a frigid day outdoors and is the perfect stylish accessory for any cold weather wardrobe. This pattern is a perfect first project for knitting in the round using very basic stitches and techniques.

This knitting pattern is a digital download in a PDF format.

Difficulty Level: Easy

Size: 0-3 months, 3-6 months, 6-12 months, Toddler/Child, Teen/Adult S/M, Adult L/XL

Stitch Patterns Used: 6x2 rib, stockinette

Stitches Used: knit, purl, knit two together

Techniques Used: knit in the round

Needles Needed: US 9 (5.5 mm) circular needles, US 10 (6.0 mm) circular needles
suggested length for both sets of circular needles - 20 cm (8”) for smaller sizes, 40 cm (16”) for larger sizes

Please Note: Each TLA Exclusive pattern comes with written instructions on how to do the specific pattern stitches pertaining to each pattern knit flat and in the round. At TLA, we strive to help foster competent and confident knitters. We hope that this little added detail with inspire one’s imagination and encourage knitters to create their own unique designs as well as increase their own stitch library.

Also, in order to make finding your perfect needles and yarn as easy as it can possibly be, every TLA Exclusive pattern lists the yarn gauge for the yarn used in the instructions (the tension and weight of the yarn itself - usually found on the yarn band) as well as the pattern gauge (the designer’s tension when working that specific knitting pattern). We hope that this will serve as a great reference for knitters and also help to ensure the quality of their work because quality work comes from quality patterns.