Kitra Hat by Jennifer Wood

Kitra Hat

Knitting
February 2016
yarn held together
Fingering
+ DK
= DK (11 wpi) ?
20 stitches and 26 rows = 4 inches
in Stockinette Stitch
US 5 - 3.75 mm
172 yards (157 m)
To fit: 18 - 22" 17" circumference and 9" tall
English
This pattern is available for $4.00 USD buy it now

I loved the cable pattern in Kitra so much I decided to design a cowl and a hat with the same cable pattern. Kitra means “crowned one,” and the beautiful name reflects the shape of the hat, has a crown shape due to how the cables are worked. And it has some fun little points at the top made from the bobbles. It was also designed with Shibui Dune, a mix of baby camel and silk forming a deeply hued yarn that knits into a rich fabric without losing its natural roots. Now you can wear the crown on your head.

This pattern has been tech edited and test knitted.

If are interested in the matching Kitra Cowl pattern click here. If you are interested in the pamphlet containing both click here. If you have already bought the cowl and want the pamphlet use the code: KITRA pamphlet and put the Kitra Accessories pamphlet in your cart and the pamphlet price will be reduced by the amount you spent on Kitra Cowl.

Finished Size:
To fit: 18 - 22”
17” circumference and 9” tall
Materials:
Yarn: Shibui Staccato; 70% superwash merino, 30% silk; 191 yds per 50g skein; 1 skein, 172 yds.
Shibui Dune; 50% baby alpaca, 25% baby camel, 25% silk; 142 yds per 50g skein; 2 skeins, 172 yds.
The colors #2041 Pollen and #2037 Tango were used for the samples. Yardage above is for entire hat; contrast color brim requires 12 yds of each yarn.
Needles: Size 5/3.75mm 16” circular needle and set of 4 or 5 double-pointed needles.
Other: Stitch markers, cable needle, waste yarn, tapestry needle.
Gauge: 20 sts and 26 rnds = 4” in Stockinette Stitch with 1 strand of each yarn held together. Notes:
This hat is worked from the brim up to the crown. The size of the hat may be changed by the weight of yarn used. For a smaller hat, use lighter weight yarn such as a light dk or sport, and for a larger hat, use a heavier weight yarn such as a worsted weight.