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9th February 10, 10:49 AM
#1
How do you knit a bonnet?
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9th February 10, 01:27 PM
#2
 Originally Posted by Hothir Ethelnor
How do you knit a bonnet?
unaspenser has a pattern on her web site Russet Lodge Knits.
Do you knit? A bonnet would require you to cast on, on four stitches Knit, purl and K2tog (knit-2-together), increase. You can knit from either the top down or from the bottom up but it would still require the stitches above. I would suggest unaspenser's pattern or there are a number of free basic beret pattern. Basically from a knitting perspective the difference between a beret and a bonnet is the torrie (pom pom) on the top of the hat.
This Loin Brand Yarn pattern gives the basic idea.
Beret,
Last edited by Friday; 9th February 10 at 01:48 PM.
If you see abbreviations, initials or acronyms you do not know the Xmarks FAQ section on abbreviations may help.
www.xmarksthescot.com/forum/faq.php?faq=xmarks_faq#faq_faq_abbr
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9th February 10, 07:54 PM
#3
I am currently working on my first pair of kilt hose. I really wanted to learn from toes up, so this has been very much a learn as you go thing. I am making the Toirneach pattern found on Knitty.com (from the toes up).
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10th February 10, 01:45 AM
#4
 Originally Posted by Packhound
I am currently working on my first pair of kilt hose. I really wanted to learn from toes up, so this has been very much a learn as you go thing. I am making the Toirneach pattern found on Knitty.com (from the toes up).
That's just what I did. I also used 2 circulars instead of dpns. I found it way more convinient.
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10th February 10, 01:28 PM
#5
Hothir, basically you knit a loose, very large beret-style hat and then felt it in a washing machine until it shrinks to size and gets nice and thick and water-resistant. The link Friday provided has the pattern I designed based on traditional bonnets of the 16th-18th century, though it's easy to modify to make it into a more 19th-century or modern style.
The fear o' hell's the hangman's whip To laud the wretch in order; But where ye feel your honor grip, Let that aye be your border. - Robert Burns
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16th February 10, 02:40 PM
#6
Thanks for all the replies folks. I finally got around to looking people up on ravelry. If I missed you, feel free to add me as a friend there, guitarmatt. I just started up a pair of lime green kilt hose inspired knee highs for my wife. After that, more kilt hose!
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16th February 10, 02:58 PM
#7
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19th February 10, 12:24 PM
#8
I'm on ravelry as Shekure, and you can find my patterns there too.
The fear o' hell's the hangman's whip To laud the wretch in order; But where ye feel your honor grip, Let that aye be your border. - Robert Burns
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19th February 10, 02:52 PM
#9
Unaspenser, I lived in Spokane before we moved to Edinburgh. We had 2 corn snakes from a breeder in Boise. Love the zoo, too. It's a nice city.
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3rd March 10, 11:14 AM
#10
 Originally Posted by guitarmatt
Unaspenser, I lived in Spokane before we moved to Edinburgh. We had 2 corn snakes from a breeder in Boise. Love the zoo, too. It's a nice city.
You are so right. Boise is a well-kept secret, and we do have quite a nice zoo. Good sheep country to keep me happy and lots of Scottish culture to keep Arlen happy too. We love it here!
The fear o' hell's the hangman's whip To laud the wretch in order; But where ye feel your honor grip, Let that aye be your border. - Robert Burns
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