Rnd 12 (forward): Ch 1 (does not count as first hdc). Rnd 11 (backward): Ch 1 (does not count as first hdc). Rnd 10 (forward): Ch 1 (does not count as first hdc). – 36 sts The first 6 increases Hdc in the next 12 sts Increase in the last 6 sts Rnd 9 (backward): Ch 1 (does not count as first hdc). Rnd 8 (forward): Ch 1 (does not count as first hdc). Rnd 7 (backward): Ch 1 (does not count as first hdc). Of the next 4 sts, 2 hdc in the next st) 3 times. In the same st and in ea of the next 3 sts. Rnd 6 (forward): Ch 1 (does not count as first hdc). (1 hdc inĮa of the next 3 sts, 2 hdc in the next st) 3 times. In the same st, 1 hdc in ea of the next 2 sts. Rnd 5 (backward): Ch 1 (does not count as first hdc). (1 hdc in ea of the next 2 sts, 2 hdc in the Rnd 4 (forward): Ch1 (does not count as first hdc). Hdc in the next st, 2 hdc in the next st) 3 times. Notes: All tutorial images appear after the written instructions they are depicting Instructions, Type A: If you want a knobbly chaos witch hat, feel free to skip! This join must be used if you want the curves of the hat positioned correctly. The Switchback Join method is marked on the pattern instructions to keep track. The end of each backward row is joined by slip stitching forward by one stitch in a special way, as shown in my free tutorial which can be accessed here: This technique uses a system of backward and forward positioning, alternating on each row. ![]() Special Techniques & Notes: The Switchback Join This pattern uses a special join to keep the seam straight. Also wearing the Embla Vest! Show above: Type B Types: A (Pointier, black & dark gray versions), B (Rounder, light gray and tan versions) (Show above: Type B. #4 weight yarn – Approximately 200-250 ydsįinished measurements: ~ 25″ on the inside, 36″ brim on the outside, 9-10″ height Please excuse the fact that I had way too much fun creating a vintage witch photoshoot □ Hedge Witch Hat Show Above: Type A This free crochet pattern works with worsted weight yarn in half double stitches, and utilizes the Switchback Join technique to keep the seam straight, which you can find in this free tutorial on my blog! ![]() ![]() I’ve also added a purchasable, downloadable, ad-free PDF for this pattern in my Etsy Shop, Ko-fi Shop, and Ravelry Store! <3 thank you! UPDATE 5/28/20 – I have added a second variation to this hat – there are now instructions for both Type A (appearing first – a bit taller and pointier) and Type B (appearing below Type A instructions, a little shorter and curvier). I wanted a certain look and after a few tries, I really like what I came up with! That’s why despite the myriad and awesome crochet witch hat patterns out there, I had to design my own. Sounds trendy to talk about how much you love Halloween these days, but like, I really love Halloween guys.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |