patterns >
Anastasiaknits
> Tulip Hat




Tulip Hat
Where I live in Virginia, crocuses have started to emerge from their wintry blankets of soil, a sure sign that spring is finally on its way.
Even if snow still covers the ground where you live, create your own springtime blossoms. A fair isle band of tulips adds a welcome touch of color and cheerfulness, when it’s still too cold for sunsuits.
I knitted mine up in Cascade Yarn’s Ultra Pima. It’s a dk weight cotton yarn with a great twist that stands up to multiple frogging (don’t ask how I know this :) I used two different colors of green, light green for the main part of the hat, and dark green for the fair isle leaves, but you could choose a medium green and use it for both instead and it would look great.
For colder climates, a dk weight wool works fine, too.
28633 projects
stashed
26219 times
- First published: March 2009
- Page created: March 17, 2009
- Last updated: March 18, 2012 …
- visits in the last 24 hours
- visitors right now