Do not violate Alysha’s copyright by distributing this pattern or the photos in any form, including but not limited to scanning, photocopying, emailing, or posting on a website or internet discussion group. You may sell items you personally make by hand from this pattern.
You may use the pattern to make unlimited items for yourself, for charity, or to give as gifts. © 2020 by Alysha Littlejohn (Littlejohn’s Yarn) and published with permission by Underground Crafter.
Round 10-12: Ch 1, sc in each st around. Sirdar Touch with FREE SNOOD PATTERN - RRP 4.68 - OUR PRICE FROM 2.99.Round 9: Ch 1, sc in ch-2 space, sc in each ch-2 sp around, sl st to join.Rounds 5-8: Sl st into the ch-2 sp, ch 6, tr in the next ch-2 sp.*Trv-st in the next ch-2 sp, ch 2, (tr, ch 2) in the next 2 ch-2 sps rep from * around, sl st to join in the 4th ch of the beg ch-6. Round 4: Sl st into the ch-2 sp, ch 6, tr in the same sp, ch 2, (tr, ch 2) in the next 2 ch-2 sps.Spun in Italy, this luxurious blend of baby alpaca, merino wool, and nylon will make you fall in love with eyelash yarns. Skill Level: Intermediate Fuzzy, colorful fun begins with our Minou yarn. *Trv-st in the next ch-2 sp, ch 2, (tr, ch 2) in the next 2 ch-2 sps rep from * around, sl st to join in the 4th ch of the beg ch-6. Free Knitting Pattern for a Mirror Image Cowl. Round 3: Sl st into the ch-2 sp, ch 6, tr in the same sp, ch 2, (tr, ch 2) in the next ch-2 sp.Round 2: Sl st into the ch-2 sp, ch 6, tr in the same sp, ch 2, *(trv-st, ch 2) in the next ch-2 sp rep from * around, sl st to join in 4th ch of the beg ch-6.I then stitched together the sides to make a snood. The instructions are actually very, very simple: To knit the snood, I casted on 60 stitches and knitted a band that was 17 cm high. Round 1: Ch 6 (counts as tr & ch 2 here and throughout pattern), 11 times, sl st to join in 3rd ch. In the case of the snood on the photo above I used European needles size 8, which I believe is a US 11.Make a magic ring, or ch 4, sl st to join to form a ring.I then stitched together the sides to make a snood.įor my most successful model up to date, I alternated between 2 rows of purl stitches and 2 rows of knit stitches. In the case of the snood on the photo above I used European needles size 8, which I believe is a US 11. I use soft, thick wool – simply because it goes faster. Now she wears it like a badge of honour…) No doubt they will turn up again, but in the meantime I actually have started knitting my own! (BTW Violette only wore her snood under duress, until the day the principle showed Violette’s class her snood as an example of what they should all wear. Thread the tail into the wrong side of the hood and weave the tails in. Line both sides of the hood together and whip stitch through both sides. Sewing the Top To close up the top of the hood, fasten off and thread your yarn tail onto a darning needle. Pattern construction: While the snood is knit on circular needles, it’s actually knit flat and then seamed together at the end.
As four-year-olds have quite a talent for losing any accessorize at any given moment, we have already misplaced one or two snoods this winter. And the B on the snood is supposed to be A. As you might remember snoods are an essential part of a Parisian pre-school child’s wardrobe.