Free scrap yarn scarf and beanie knitting patterns displayed as a matching winter set

Scrap Yarn and Stash Busting Patterns

Looking for the best scrap yarn knitting patterns? These free scrap knitting patterns help you turn leftover yarn into beautiful, practical projects you’ll actually use. Whether you’re trying to reduce your yarn stash, make the most of every skein, or simply love colorful, one-of-a-kind designs, these stash buster knitting patterns make it easy to transform yarn scraps into cozy hats, scarves, and more.

Perfect for charity knitting, handmade gifts, and craft fair bestsellers, these scrap yarn projects help you get the most from every ball of yarn while creating something unique. New scrap yarn knitting patterns and leftover yarn knitting projects are added regularly, so check back often for fresh ideas to use every last bit of your favorite yarn.

Do you know someone who would enjoy these knitted washcloth patterns? Be sure to share this page with the handy links below.

  • Free scrap yarn bobble beanie knitting pattern shown on glass mannequin head

    Easy Scrap Yarn Bobble Beanie Free Knitting Pattern

    This easy bobble beanie knitting pattern is the perfect scrap yarn project for using up leftover yarn from bigger knits instead of letting it sit forgotten in a basket or closet forever. Knit flat on straight needles, this cozy winter hat can be made in sizes from children to adults and is a fun way to mix colours and create unique combinations with your yarn stash. No two hats ever turn out the same. These scrap yarn beanies are great for gifting, craft sales, or charity knitting because they use yarn you already have on hand, making them an affordable and practical knit. And before anyone says it… no, you won’t be stuck weaving in a million yarn ends afterward. I made a tutorial showing how I work in yarn ends while knitting so they’re caught automatically as you go. If done correctly, there are only 2 ends left to sew in when the hat is finished – the cast on end and the end used to sew the seam. You can watch the full tutorial below. https://youtu.be/1_zF6HAzsfY If you would prefer the printable version of the pattern, I have a number of online retailers you can buy it from including online at KweenBee on Shopify, Etsy, Ravelry and Buy Me A Coffee. I also have the paperback booklet and Kindle versions available on Amazon. Links coming soon! Don’t forget to share this pattern with anyone you think may like it on your social media accounts. It’s free for everyone to use and it’s a great way to support my work without paying a single cent. I even included the handy share button right here πŸ‘‡πŸΌ This isn’t my first winter hat I’ve designed. It’s have many more including a crocheted version. Clicking any of the photos below will take you right to the FREE pattern to make it. Make it in crochet. Fits everyone! And has a full how to video. I wrote another scrap hat. This one is even easier to make and looks a bit more refined. Click Me for ALL Hats and Beanies! Things You Will Need Set of 4 mm (6 US) single pointed needles Tapestry needle to sew the seams and work in ends Worsted weight yarn scraps. The amount of yarn you’ll need for each section will differ depending on the size you make. For the largest size, the ball needs to be the size of a bottom of a pop or soda can. There will be a bit leftover.  The ball of yarn on the bottom of a soda can for comparison. Gauge In stockinette stitch. Gauge is not overly important for this. The garter stitch used makes it very stretchy. size 4 mm (US size 6) single pointed needles 10 stitches every 2 inches (5 cm) 14 rows every 2 inches (5 cm) I had to use something to delineate between colour changes. You will have more colours than what I list here. Depending in the size, it could be 9 – 12 colours. FC – first colour NC – next colour AOC – another colour  Sizing Sizing is written as such: Small (Medium, Large, X-Large) All age and sizing references in this pattern are estimates and based on the measurement around the head (circumference). Small – Kids 1-5 years (18 inches or 46 cm) Medium – Kids 6-10 (20 inches or 50 cm) Large – Kids ages 11 to small adults (22 inches or 56 cm) X-Large – People 24 inches or 61 cm and up Please note, this is a VERY forgiving pattern with a LOT of stretch.  And here is the video on how to work in the ends as you knit, in case you missed it earlier 😊 https://youtu.be/1_zF6HAzsfY The Pattern This beanie is made in sections that are knit from the crown of the head down toward the forehead, not in rows going around the head like a traditional beanie. Cast on 38 (42, 45, 47) with FC Row 1: With NC K1. FC K28 (31, 33, 34) P1 K8 (9, 10, 11)  Row 2: K37 (41, 44, 46). Turn. Leave last st unworked.  Row 3: With NC K2. FC K26 (29, 31, 32) P1 K8 (9, 10, 11)  Row 4: K35 (39, 42, 44). Turn. Leave remaining 3 sts unworked. Row 5: NC K2. FC K24 (27, 29, 30) P9 (10, 11, 12) Row 6: K33 (37, 40, 42). Turn. Leave remaining 5 sts unworked. Row 7: NC K2. FC K22 (25, 27, 28) P1 K8 (9, 10, 11)  Row 8: K31 (35, 38, 40). Turn. Leave remaining 7 sts unworked. Row 9: NC K2. FC K20 (23, 25, 26) P1 K8 (9, 10, 11)  Row 10: K29 (33, 36, 38). Turn. Leave remaining 9 sts unworked. Row 11: NC K2. FC K18 (21, 23, 24) P9 (10, 11, 12). Row 12: K27 (31, 34, 36). Turn. Leave remaining 11 sts unworked. Row 13: NC K2. FC K16 (19, 21, 22) P1 K8 (9, 10, 11)  Row 14: K25 (29, 32, 34). Turn. Leave remaining 13 sts unworked. Row 15: NC K2 FC K14 (17, 19, 20) P1 K8 (9, 10, 11)  Row 16: K23 (27, 31, 32). Turn. Leave remaining 15 sts unworked. Break FC.  Row 17: NC K14 (17, 19, 20) P9 (10, 11, 12) Row 18: P8 (9, 10, 11) K30 (33, 35, 36).  More of My Stuff On Etsy β™₯ Row 19: AOC K1. NC K28 (31, 33, 34) P1 K8 (9, 10, 11)  Row 20: K37 (41, 44, 46). Turn. Leave remaining 1 st unworked. Row 21: AOC K2. NC K26 (29, 31, 32) P9 (10, 11, 12). Row 22: K35 (39, 42, 44). Turn. Leave remaining 3 sts unworked. Row 23: AOC K2. NC K24 (27, 29, 30) P1 K8 (9, 10, 11)  Row 24: K33 (37, 40, 42).Turn. Leave remaining 5 sts unworked. Row 25: AOC K2. NC K22 (25, 27, 28) P1 K8 (9, 10, 11)  Row 26: K31 (35, 38, 40). Turn. Leave remaining 7 sts unworked. Row 27: AOC K2. NC K20 (23, 25, 26) P9 (10, 11, 12) Row 28: K29 (33, 36, 38). Turn. Leave remaining 9 sts unworked. Row 29: AOC K2. NC K18 (21, 23, 24) P1 K8 (9, 10, 11)  Row 30: K27 (31, 34, 36). Turn. Leave remaining 11 sts unworked.  Row 31: AOC K2. NC K16 (19, 21, 22) P1 K8 (9, 10, 11)  Row 32: K25 (29, 32, 34). Turn. Leave remaining 13 sts unworked. Break NC yarn. Row 33: AOC K16 (19, 21, 22) P9 (10, 11, 12).  Row 34: P8 (9, 10, 11) K30 (33, 35, 36)  β™₯ Repeat from β™₯ to β™₯ 7 (8, 9, 10) more times for a total of 9 (10, 11, 12) sections. When making your last section, the K1 colour at the start of row 19 should be the same colour of your first section. Continue to make all the K2 sts that are not worked this colour as well. The side on Read more

    Read more
  • Free scrap yarn scarf and beanie knitting patterns displayed as a matching winter set

    Free Scrap Yarn Hat & Scarf Knitting Pattern Set

    Looking for free scrap yarn knitting patterns? This matching scarf and beanie set is the perfect way to turn leftover yarn into a cozy handmade winter accessory you’ll love to wear or give as a gift. Both patterns are knit flat on straight needles, making them a great choice for knitters who prefer working without circular needles. Whether you’re trying to use up your yarn stash, create one-of-a-kind colour combinations, or simply enjoy relaxing knitting projects, these free knitting patterns make every skein count. The matching scarf and beanie were designed to work beautifully together while letting your creativity shine. No two projects will ever be exactly alike, making this set ideal for stash busting, charity knitting, handmade gifts, and craft fair inventory. Knit the scarf, the beanie, or both to create a colourful winter hat and scarf set that’s warm, practical, and uniquely yours. If you prefer an ad-free experience, a printable PDF of the complete matching set is also available. Tap the button or photo below to read the pattern in full on this website! Diagonal Mosaic Scrap Scarf A relaxing knit that creates a bold geometric design while helping you use up small amounts of leftover yarn. Click Me! Mosaic Scrap Beanie A warm knit-flat beanie that coordinates perfectly with the scarf and is ideal for using even more scraps from your yarn stash. Click Me! Together they create a cozy matching winter set that’s perfect for everyday wear, handmade gifts, charity knitting, and selling finished items at craft fairs. If you prefer to knit without advertisements or want both patterns together in one convenient download, a printable PDF version of the complete matching set is also available. You can buy it online at KweenBee on Shopify, Etsy and Buy Me A Coffee. I also have the paperback booklet and Kindle versions available on Amazon. You can find it here – United States, Canada, United Kingdom, and Australia. Don’t forget to share this pattern set with anyone you think may like it on your social media accounts. They are free for everyone to use and sharing is a great way to support my work without paying a single cent. I even included the handy share button right here πŸ‘‡πŸΌ

    Read more
  • Free knitting pattern Scrap Beanie showing bobble beanie style knit flat with scrap yarn and textured colour sections

    Free Knitting Pattern: Scrap Yarn Hat – Bobble Beanie & Fisherman Hat

    This is a free knitting pattern for a scrap busting beanie, featuring two hat styles: a bobble beanie and a fisherman-style hat. Knit flat with an easy 14-row repeat, it’s a simple, beginner-friendly project that’s perfect for scrap yarn or a clean two-colour finish. Inspired by my original Easy Scrap Yarn Bobble Beanie, this pattern also works beautifully with planned colour combinations. The slim highlight stripes between sections help pull everything together into a neat, finished look, whether you go scrappy or coordinated. I made a video showing how I catch the yarn ends while knitting so they’re worked in automatically as you go. No going back later trying to weave in a hundred little tails. If you do it correctly, there are only 2 ends left to sew in when you’re done: the cast-on tail and the yarn tail left after sewing the seam. You can watch how to do that below. https://youtu.be/1_zF6HAzsfY If you would prefer the printable version of the pattern, I have a number of online retailers you can buy it from including online atΒ KweenBee on Shopify,Β Etsy,Β RavelryΒ andΒ Buy Me A Coffee. I also have theΒ paperback bookletΒ andΒ KindleΒ versions available on Amazon. Don’t forget to share this pattern with anyone you think may like it on your social media accounts. It’s free for everyone to use and it’s a great way to support my work without paying a single cent. I even included the handy share button right here πŸ‘‡πŸΌ This isn’t my first winter hat I’ve designed. It’s have many more than what’s listed here. Clicking any of the photos below will take you right to the FREE pattern to make it. Click Me for ALL Hats and Beanies! Things You Will Need Set of 4 mm (6 US) single pointed needles Tapestry needle to sew the seams and work in ends Worsted weight yarn scraps or 2 coordinated colours. Any standard ball of yarn bought at a big box store will be enough. The amount of scrap yarn you’ll need for each section will differ depending on the size you make. For the largest size, the scrap ball needs to be the size of a bottom of a pop or soda can. There will be a bit leftover.  The ball of yarn on the bottom of a soda can for comparison. Gauge In stockinette stitch. Gauge is not overly important for this. The garter stitch used makes it very stretchy. size 4 mm (US size 6) single pointed needles 10 stitches every 2 inches (5 cm) 14 rows every 2 inches (5 cm) Sizing Sizing is written as such: Small (Medium, Large, X-Large) All age and sizing references in this pattern are estimates and based on the measurement around the head (circumference). Small – Kids 1-5 years (18 inches or 46 cm) Medium – Kids 6-10 (20 inches or 50 cm) Large – Kids ages 11 to small adults (22 inches or 56 cm) X-Large – People 24 inches or 61 cm and up Colour Notations I had to use something to delineate between colour changes. You will have more colours than what I list here if using scrap yarn. Depending in the size, it could be 10 – 13 colours. OC – other colour (scrap yarn colours or main colour) HC – highlight colour (colour between sections) Please note, this is a VERY forgiving pattern with a LOT of stretch. Short Fisherman’s Beanie  This beanie is made in sections that are knit from the crown of the head down toward the forehead, not in rows going around the head like a traditional beanie. Cast on 38 (42, 45, 47) with OC β™₯ Row 1: HC K1. OC K28 (31, 33, 34) P9 (10 , 11, 12) Row 2: P8 (9, 10, 11). K29 (32, 34, 35). Turn. Leave remaining 1 st unworked. Row 3: HC K2. OC K26 (29, 31, 32) P9 (10 , 11, 12) Row 4: P8 (9, 10, 11). K27 (30, 32, 33). Turn. Leave remaining 3 sts unworked. Row 5: HC K2. OC K24 (27, 29, 30) P9 (10 , 11, 12) Row 6: P8 (9, 10, 11). K25 (28, 30, 31). Turn. Leave remaining 5 sts unworked. Row 7: HC K2. OC K22 (25, 27, 28) P9 (10 , 11, 12) Row 8: P8 (9, 10, 11). K23 (26, 28, 29). Turn. Leave remaining 7 sts unworked. Row 9: HC K2. OC K20 (23, 25, 26) P9 (10 , 11, 12) Row 10: P8 (9, 10, 11). K21 (24, 26, 27). Turn. Leave remaining 9 sts unworked. Row 11: HC K2. OC K18 (21, 23, 24) P9 (10 , 11, 12) Row 12: P8 (9, 10, 11). K19 (22, 24, 25). Turn. Leave remaining 11 sts unworked. If changing to a new colour, break OC now. If making the hat 2 colours do NOT break.  Row 13: HC K18 (21, 23, 24) P9 (10 , 11, 12) Row 14: K9 (10 , 11, 12). P29 (32, 34, 35). β™₯ Repeat from β™₯ to β™₯ 8 (9, 10, 11) times more for 9 (10, 11, 12) sections total. More of My Stuff On Etsy! Tall Bobble Beanie This beanie is made in sections that are knit from the crown of the head down toward the forehead, not in rows going around the head like a traditional beanie. Cast on 42 (47, 52, 57) with OC ♦ Row 1: HC K1. OC K32 (36, 40, 44) P9 (10 , 11, 12) Row 2: P8 (9, 10, 11). K33 (37, 41, 45). Turn. Leave remaining 1 st unworked. Row 3: HC K2. OC K30 (34, 38, 42) P9 (10 , 11, 12) Row 4: P8 (9, 10, 11). K31 (35, 39, 43). Turn. Leave remaining 3 sts unworked. Row 5: HC K2. OC K28 (32, 36, 40) P9 (10 , 11, 12) Row 6: P8 (9, 10, 11). K29 (33, 37, 41). Turn. Leave remaining 5 sts unworked. Row 7: HC K2. OC K26 (30, 34, 38) P9 (10 , 11, 12) Row 8: P8 (9, 10, 11). K27 (31, 35, 49). Turn. Leave remaining 7 sts unworked. Row 9: HC K2. OC K24 (28, 32, 36) P9 (10 , 11, 12) Row 10: P8 (9, 10, 11). K25 (29, 33, 37). Turn. Leave remaining 9 sts unworked. Row 11: HC K2. OC K22 (26, 30, 34) P9 (10 , 11, 12) Row 12: P8 (9, 10, 11). K23 (27, 31, 35). Turn. Leave remaining 11 sts unworked. If changing to a new colour, break OC now. If making the hat 2 colours do NOT break.  Row 13: HC K22 (26, 30, 34) P9 (10 , 11, 12) Row 14: K9 (10 , 11, 12). P33 (37, 41, 45). β™¦ Repeat from β™¦ to β™¦ 8 (9, 10, 11) times more for 9 (10, 11, 12) sections total. Hints and Tips Each section measures approximately 2 inches (5 cm) wide if your gauge is similar to what is given. Use yarns with different textures and variegated colours to create truly unique beanies! Make Read more

    Read more
  • Diagonal Mosaic scarf scrap yarn free knitting pattern

    Diagonal Mosaic Scarf – Scrap Yarn Knitting Pattern

    Looking for a free knitting pattern that makes the most of your yarn leftovers? This easy scrap yarn project transforms small amounts of yarn into a colorful mosaic-inspired scarf using only knit stitches, purl stitches, and simple short rows. It’s a relaxing way to use your stash while creating a one-of-a-kind accessory. Whether you’re knitting for yourself, making thoughtful handmade gifts, adding to your craft market inventory or an easy charity knitting project, this quick scarf is as practical as it is beautiful. No two scarves will ever be exactly alike, making every project a unique reflection of the yarn you already have on hand. And if you’re in the mood, this is a part of a set! You can also make the matching winter beanie 😊 It’s free to read on this website. Tap the photo or button to start reading it now. Mosaic Scrap Yarn Beanie Knitting Pattern Click here to read Will there be ends to sew in? Not if you catch the ends as you knit! I have a video that shows you how to do it when making knit stitches. That video is here. I added how to catch the ends when purling in a photo tutorial in the Hints and Tips section at the end of this post. Check the Table of Contents for the link. Keep scrolling. https://youtu.be/1_zF6HAzsfY If you would prefer the printable version of the pattern (it includes the matching hat pattern), I have a number of online retailers you can buy it from including online atΒ KweenBee on Shopify,Β Etsy andΒ Buy Me A Coffee. I also have theΒ paperback bookletΒ andΒ KindleΒ versions available on Amazon. You can find it here – United States, Canada, United Kingdom, and Australia. Don’t forget to share this pattern with anyone you think may like it on your social media accounts. It’s free for everyone to use and it’s a great way to support my work without paying a single cent. I even included the handy share button right here πŸ‘‡πŸΌ Scrap Scarf Pattern (Set Width) Things You Will Need Set of 4 mm (6 US) single pointed needles Tapestry needle to sew the seams and work in ends Worsted weight yarn scraps or 2 coordinated colours. Any standard ball of yarn bought at a big box store will be enough. The amount of scrap yarn you’ll need for each section will differ depending on the size you make. For the largest size, the scrap ball needs to be the size of a bottom of a pop or soda can. There will be a bit leftover.  Sizing There is no sizing for this. Make it as long or as wide (or narrow as you like). Gauge In garter stitch. Gauge is not overly important for this. The garter stitch used makes it very stretchy. size 4 mm (US size 6) single pointed needles 9 stitches every 2 inches (5 cm) 16 rows every 2 inches (5 cm) Colour Notations I had to use something to delineate between colour changes. You will have more colours than what I list here if using scrap yarn. OC – other colour (scrap yarn colours or main colour) HC – highlight colour (colour between sections) Please note: This scarf can easily be made wider or narrower. I wrote the pattern again without specific st counts after the main pattern. Cast on 25 sts  Row 1 and 2: HC K across * Row 3: With HC K1. OC K to end of row. Row 4: K to last st. Leave HC st unworked. Turn Row 5: With HC K2. Wth OC K to end of row. Row 6: K to last 3 st. Leave 3 HC st unworked. Turn Row 7: With HC K2. Wth OC K to end of row. Row 8: K to last 5 st. Leave 5 HC st unworked. Turn Row 9: With HC K2. Wth OC K to end of row. Row 10: K to last 7 st. Leave 7 HC st unworked. Turn Row 11: With HC K2. Wth OC K to end of row. Row 12: K to last 9 st. Leave 9 HC st unworked. Turn Row 13: With HC K2. Wth OC K to end of row. Row 14: K to last 11 st. Leave 11 HC st unworked. Turn Row 15: With HC K2. Wth OC K to end of row. Row 16: K to last 13 st. Leave 13 HC st unworked. Turn Row 17: With HC K2. Wth OC K to end of row. Row 18: K to last 15 st. Leave 15 HC st unworked. Turn Row 19: With HC K2. Wth OC K to end of row. Row 20: K to last 17 st. Leave 17 HC st unworked. Turn Row 21: With HC K2. Wth OC K to end of row. Row 22: K to last 19 st. Leave 19 HC st unworked. Turn Row 23: With HC K to end of row. Row 24: K to last 21 st. Leave 21 HC st unworked. Turn Row 25: With HC K2. Wth OC K to end of row. Row 26: K to last 23 st. Leave 23 HC st unworked. Turn. If changing to a new colour, break OC now. If making the scarf 2 colours do NOT break.  Row 27: With HC K2.  Row 28: K across Row 29: P across More of My Stuff On Etsy Row 30: P1 With OC P to the end of the row. Row 31: P to last st. Leave HC st unworked. Turn Row 32: With HC P2. Wth OC P to end of row. Row 33: P to last 3 st. Leave 3 HC st unworked. Turn Row 34: With HC P2. Wth OC P to end of row. Row 35: P to last 5 st. Leave 5 HC st unworked. Turn Row 36: With HC P2. Wth OC P to end of row. Row 37: P to last 7 st. Leave 7 HC st unworked. Turn Row 38: With HC P2. Wth OC P to end of row. Row 39: P to last 9 st. Leave 9 HC st unworked. Turn Row 40: With HC P2. Wth OC P to end of row. Row 41: P to last 11 st. Leave 11 HC st unworked. Turn Row 42: With HC Read more

    Read more
  • Hand knitted scrap yarn winter hat displayed on a clear glass mannequin head

    Mosaic Scrap Yarn Beanie Knitting Pattern – Free Knit Flat Pattern

    Turn your leftover yarn into a beautiful winter hat with thisΒ Diagonal Mosaic Scrap Yarn Knitting Pattern. Designed for knitters who love making the most of every skein, these coordinatingΒ scrap yarn knitting patternsΒ create eye-catching diagonal mosaic designs that are as fun to knit as they are to wear. With endless colour possibilities, no two sets will ever be exactly alike, making every project a unique reflection of your yarn stash. Perfect forΒ stash busting,Β charity knitting, thoughtful handmade gifts, andΒ craft fairΒ bestsellers, this pattern helps you transform leftover yarn into a stylish, practical accessory. Whether you plan your colours or enjoy the surprise of knitting with scraps, you’ll create a cozy hat that’s truly one of a kind. And if you’re in the mood, this is a part of a set! You can also make the matching scarf 😊 It’s free to read on this website. Tap the photo or button to start reading it now. Diagonal Mosaic Scarf – Scrap Yarn Knitting Pattern Click here to read Will there be ends to sew in? Not if you catch the ends as you knit! I have a video that shows you how to do it when making knit stitches. That video is here: https://youtu.be/1_zF6HAzsfY If you would prefer the printable version of the pattern (it also includes the matching scarf pattern), I have a number of online retailers you can buy it from including online atΒ KweenBee on Shopify,Β EtsyΒ andΒ Buy Me A Coffee. I also have theΒ paperback bookletΒ andΒ KindleΒ versions available on Amazon. You can find it here – United States, Canada, United Kingdom, and Australia. Don’t forget to share this pattern with anyone you think may like it on your social media accounts. It’s free for everyone to use and it’s a great way to support my work without paying a single cent. I even included the handy share button right here πŸ‘‡πŸΌ Things You Will Need Set of 4 mm (6 US) single pointed needles Tapestry needle to sew the seams and work in ends Worsted weight yarn scraps or 2 coordinated colours. Any standard ball of yarn bought at a big box store will be enough. The amount of scrap yarn you’ll need for each section is about the size of a bottom of a pop or soda can. There will be a bit leftover. Pom pom varies on how big you make yours. Gauge InΒ garterΒ stitch. Gauge is not overly important. The garter stitch used makes it very stretchy. 9 stitches every 2 inches (5 cm) 16 rows every 2 inches (5 cm) Colour Notations I had to use something to delineate between colour changes. You will have more colours than what I list here if using scrap yarn. The hat needs 9 (8 scrap, 1 highlight) colours OC – other colour (scrap yarn colours or main colour) HC – highlight colour (colour between sections) Sizing One size fits most ADULTS. For more scrap hat knitting patterns in both children’s and adult sizes, visitΒ KweenBee.com/Scrap. Please note, this is a VERY forgiving pattern with a LOT of stretch. This beanie is made in sections that are knit from the crown of the head down toward the forehead, not in rows going around the head like a traditional beanie. You’ll also need to decide if you prefer a rounded or pointy top to your hat. Choose ONE section of rows 21 to 24 to repeat for the entire hat. Cast on  47 with HC Row 1: With HC K35 P12 Row 2: P11 K36 β™₯ Row 3: With HC K1. With OC K34 P12 Row 4: P11. K35. Turn. Leave remaining 1 st unworked. Row 5: With HC K2. With OC K32 P12 Row 6: P11. K33. Turn. Leave remaining 3 sts unworked. Row 7: With HC K2. With OC K30 P12 Row 8: P11. K31. Turn. Leave remaining 5 sts unworked.  Row 9: With HC K2. With OC K28 P12 Row 10: P11. K29. Turn. Leave remaining 7 sts unworked.  Row 11: With HC K2. With OC K26 P12 Row 12: P11. K27. Turn. Leave remaining 9 sts unworked.  Row 13: With HC K2. With OC K24 P12 Row 14: P11. K25. Turn. Leave remaining 11 sts unworked.  Row 15: With HC K2. With OC K22 P12 Row 16: P11. K23. Turn. Leave remaining 13 sts unworked.  Row 17: With HC K2. With OC K20 P12 Row 18: P11. K21. Turn. Leave remaining 15 sts unworked.  Row 19: With HC K2. With OC K18 P12 Row 20: P11. K19. Turn. Leave remaining 17 sts unworked. If changing to a new colour, break OC now. If making the hat 2 colours do NOT break.  If Making AΒ POINTYΒ Top Pointy version Rows worked evenly create more rows Row 21: With HC K18 P12 When knitting this row, and if using scrap yarn, catch the end behind your work. Using the video in the intro Row 22: P11. K to the end of the row. Row 23: K35 P12. When knitting this row, and if using the same colour for OC, catch the yarn behind your work to carry it to the start of the row. Row 24:Β P11. K to the end of the row.Β β™₯Β Repeat fromΒ β™₯Β toΒ β™₯Β 7Β times more for a total of 8Β sections. End with Row 22. Cast off with the RIGHT side facing you. Cut a longer length of yarn to sew seam and draw top together. If Making AΒ ROUNDED Top Rounded version Short rows make less rows meeting at the top Row 21: With HC K18 P12 When knitting this row, and if using scrap yarn, catch the end behind your work. Using the video in the intro. Row 22 (wrong side):Β P11. K 27. Make a wrapped short row as follows: Pull the yarn to the front of your work. Pass the next st on the non-working needle to your working needle. Wrap your yarn around the st and pull the yarn to the back of your work. Pass the wrapped st back on to your non-working needle. Leave this st and 8 remaining sts unworked. Turn. RIGHT side of your work Knit the next st as you normally would. St complete. Continue to work row 23. (The st just made is a part of the 26 sts.) Row 23: K26 P12. When knitting this row, and if using the same colour for OC, catch the yarn behind your work to carry it to the start of the row. Row 24:Β P11. K to the end of the row.Β β™₯Β Repeat fromΒ β™₯Β toΒ β™₯Β 7Β times more for a total of 8Β sections. Read more

    Read more

Scroll to Top