Knitted Clothing

This is a very basic k1-p1 ribbed hat with tailored crown. Directions are given for nine sizes. This pattern is written to be made knitted flat and seamed.

This is a very basic k1-p1 ribbed hat with tailored crown. Directions are given for nine sizes.

These two ripple edged hats are feminine yet functional. The one on the left is pleated pattern and the one on the right art deco pattern.

This is the straight needle version of this pattern.

This little hat is made to coordinate with my Train Track Baby Blanket. Instructions are given in several sizes. The sleepers are formed by elongated stitches that are picked up on the opposite rail. This is the straight needle version of this pattern.

The knit stitch leaves stand out against a purl background, which makes this hat very stretchy. The poles the leaves climb meet very neatly at the crown. The bottom edge has a very slight scallop.

This is a straight needle version of the pattern.

These two lace edged caps can be made in a solid color or with two colors. The one on the left is a madiera lace and the one on the right a scallop lace.
This version of the pattern is for straight needles.

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.

This pattern is for straight needles.

This is a simple baby hat in several sizes. The wrapped stitches look more complicated than they are. I have included a photo tutorial on the technique.

This is the straight needle version of the pattern.

This is a beanie hat for bulky yarn with a diagonal purl texture. Directions are given for seven sizes.

This is a very basic beanie hat for bulky yarn in four sizes.

This hat has an interesting texture with a little cabling that can be done without a cable needle. Directions are given for several sizes. This version is for straight needles.

These three hats all begin with the same ribbing and can be completed with the Little Check pattern (darker blue), King Charles Brocade (light blue) or the English Diamond Block pattern (green). Instructions are given for preemie and newborn sizes. These instructions are for straight needles.

The knit stitch leaves stand out against a purl background, which makes this hat very stretchy. The poles the leaves climb meet very neatly at the crown. The bottom edge has a very slight scallop.

These are simple hats with just a bit of elegant detail in several sizes. This version is for straight needles.

This is a simple baby hat in several sizes. The slipped stitches look more complicated than they are. I have included a photo tutorial on the technique. This version of the pattern is for straight needles.

This is a very textured and ornate baby hat. The example is in toddler size. This is the straight needle version of this pattern.

This hat is a basic cabled hat with a little extra twist. Directions are given for several sizes.

This is a very basic k1-p1 ribbed hat with tailored crown. Directions are given for seven sizes.

This hat has an interesting texture with a little cabling that can be done without a cable needle.

This hat has the look of cables without using a cable hook.

This hat is a textured with a slightly rippled edge. The pattern is appropriate for a girl or boy. The example is in newborn size.

This little hat is made to coordinate with my Train Track Baby Blanket. Instructions are given in several sizes. The sleepers are formed by elongated stitches that are picked up on the opposite rail. Sizes: Preemie – 10″ circumference, 5.5″ high Newborn – 12″ circumference, 6″ high 6 month – 14″ circumference, 7″ high 12 […]

Making this scarf as a tube makes it reversible and extra warm. This is a fun twist on the old feather and fan pattern.

This is a very textured and ornate baby hat. The example is in toddler size.

This scarf coordinates with the art deco pattern hat.

This scarf coordinates with the pleated pattern hat.

This is a very basic ribbed hat in several sizes.

These two ripple edged hats are feminine yet functional. The one on the left is pleated pattern and the one on the right art deco pattern.

These lacy baby hats are simple but look complicated. The one on the left is fan lace and the one on the right is tiffany lace.

This is a simple baby hat in several sizes. The wrapped stitches look more complicated than they are. I have included a photo tutorial on the technique.

This is a simple baby hat in several sizes. The slipped stitches look more complicated than they are. I have included a photo tutorial on the technique.

These are simple hats with just a bit of elegant detail in several sizes.

This hat has the look of cables without using a cable hook.

These two lace edged caps can be made in a solid color or with two colors. The one on the left is a madiera lace and the one on the right a scallop lace.

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.

These three hats all begin with the same ribbing and can be completed with the Little Check pattern (medium blue), King Charles Brocade (light blue) or the English Diamond Block pattern (green). Instructions are given for preemie and newborn sizes.

Both of these hats begin with the same ribbing. Hat I is a more simple pattern since the cabling is contained in the repeat area. I would recommend having experience with both knitting in the round and with cabling before attempting Hat II. Because the cabling is across the entire hat, on some rows stitches will need to be shifted between needles to accommodate cable stitches.

This is a very basic baby hat in several sizes. This is designed for in-the-round knitting.

I created this baby hat to coordinate with the crocheted baby blanket Downy-Soft Zig Zags by Carole Prior published in Leisure Arts #2853, Our Best Baby Afghans. It features elongated stitches to mimic the elongated double crochets in the blanket.