Skip to main content

Diamond Hat FULL PATTERN

Here's an old pattern from the archives.

GAUGE:
13 sts/18 rows = 2 inches

SIZE:
Women's Medium

MATERIALS:
1 Skein Galway
Size 6 double pointed needles

DIRECTIONS:
CO 120 sts on double pointed needles place marker and join in the round, being careful not to twist
Rows 1-10: Knit in 2x2 rib
Row 11: P1, K17, P1, K2, P1, K17, P1, K2, P1, K17, P1, K2, P1, K17, P1, K2, P1, K17, P1, K2, P1, K14
Row 12: K1, P1, K15, P1, K4, P1, K15, P1, K4, P1, K15, P1, K4, P1, K15, P1, K4, P1, K15, P1, K4, P1, K13
Row 13: K2, P1, K13, P1, K6, P1, K13, P1, K6, P1, K13, P1, K6, P1, K13, P1, K6, P1, K13, P1, K6, P1, K12
Row 14: K3, P1, K11, P1, K8, P1, K11, P1, K8, P1, K11, P1, K8, P1, K11, P1, K8, P1, K11, P1, K8, P1, K11
Row 15: K4, P1, K9, P1, K10, P1, K9, P1, K10, P1, K9, P1, K10, P1, K9, P1, K10, P1, K9, P1, K10, P1, K9, P1
Row 16: K5, P1, K7, P1, K12, P1, K7, P1, K12, P1, K7, P1, K12, P1, K7, P1, K12, P1, K7, P1, K12, P1, K7, P1, K1
Row 17: K6, P1, K5, P1, K14, P1, K5, P1, K14, P1, K5, P1, K14, P1, K5, P1, K14, P1, K5, P1, K14, P1, K5, P1, K2
Row 18: K7, P1, K3, P1, K16, P1, K3, P1, K16, P1, K3, P1, K16, P1, K3, P1, K16, P1, K3, P1, K16, P1, K3, P1, K3
Row 19: K8, P1, K1, P1, K18, P1, K1, P1, K18, P1, K1, P1, K18, P1, K1, P1, K18, P1, K1, P1, K18, P1, K1, P1, K4
Row 20: Knit all
Row 21: K8, P1, K1, P1, K18, P1, K1, P1, K18, P1, K1, P1, K18, P1, K1, P1, K18, P1, K1, P1, K18, P1, K1, P1, K4
Row 22: K7, P1, K3, P1, K16, P1, K3, P1, K16, P1, K3, P1, K16, P1, K3, P1, K16, P1, K3, P1, K16, P1, K3, P1, K3
Row 23: K6, P1, K5, P1, K14, P1, K5, P1, K14, P1, K5, P1, K14, P1, K5, P1, K14, P1, K5, P1, K14, P1, K5, P1, K2
Row 24: K5, P1, K7, P1, K12, P1, K7, P1, K12, P1, K7, P1, K12, P1, K7, P1, K12, P1, K7, P1, K12, P1, K7, P1, K1
Row 25: K4, P1, K9, P1, K10, P1, K9, P1, K10, P1, K9, P1, K10, P1, K9, P1, K10, P1, K9, P1, K10, P1, K9, P1
Row 26: K3, P1, K11, P1, K8, P1, K11, P1, K8, P1, K11, P1, K8, P1, K11, P1, K8, P1, K11, P1, K8, P1, K11
Row 27: K2, P1, K13, P1, K6, P1, K13, P1, K6, P1, K13, P1, K6, P1, K13, P1, K6, P1, K13, P1, K6, P1, K12
Row 28: K1, P1, K15, P1, K4, P1, K15, P1, K4, P1, K15, P1, K4, P1, K15, P1, K4, P1, K15, P1, K4, P1, K13
Row 29: P1, K17, P1, K2, K17, P1, K2, P1, K17, P1, K2, P1, K17, P1, K2, P1, K17, P1, K2, P1, K14
Row 30: Knit all
Row 31: P1, K17, P1, K2, K17, P1, K2, P1, K17, P1, K2, P1, K17, P1, K2, P1, K17, P1, K2, P1, K14
Row 32: K1, P1, K15, P1, K4, P1, K15, P1, K4, P1, K15, P1, K4, P1, K15, P1, K4, P1, K15, P1, K4, P1, K13
Row 33: K2, P1, K13, P1, K6, P1, K13, P1, K6, P1, K13, P1, K6, P1, K13, P1, K6, P1, K13, P1, K6, P1, K12
Row 34: K3, P1, K11, P1, K8, P1, K11, P1, K8, P1, K11, P1, K8, P1, K11, P1, K8, P1, K11, P1, K8, P1, K11
Row 35: K4, P1, K9, P1, K10, P1, K9, P1, K10, P1, K9, P1, K10, P1, K9, P1, K10, P1, K9, P1, K10, P1, K9, P1
Row 36: K5, P1, K7, P1, K12, P1, K7, P1, K12, P1, K7, P1, K12, P1, K7, P1, K12, P1, K7, P1, K12, P1, K7, P1, K1
Row 37: K6, P1, K5, P1, K14, P1, K5, P1, K14, P1, K5, P1, K14, P1, K5, P1, K14, P1, K5, P1, K14, P1, K5, P1, K2
Row 38: K7, P1, K3, P1, K16, P1, K3, P1, K16, P1, K3, P1, K16, P1, K3, P1, K16, P1, K3, P1, K16, P1, K3, P1, K3
Row 39: K8, P3, K18, P3, K18, P3, K18, P3, K18, P3, K4
Row 40: Knit all
Row 41: K8, SSK, K9, SSK, K8, SSK, K9, SSK, K8, SSK, K9, SSK, K8, SSK, K9, SSK, K8, SSK, K9, SSK, K8, SSK, K5
Row 42: Knit all
Row 43: K8, SSK, K8, SSK, K7, SSK, K8, SSK, K7, SSK, K8, SSK, K7, SSK, K8, SSK, K7, SSK, K8, SSK, K7, SSK, K4
Row 44: Knit all
Row 45: SSK, K6, SSK, K7, SSK, K6, SSK, K7, SSK, K6, SSK, K7, SSK, K6, SSK, K7, SSK, K6, SSK, K7, SSK, K6, SSK, K3
Row 46: Knit all
Row 47: SSK, K5, SSK, K6, SSK, K5, SSK, K6, SSK, K5, SSK, K6, SSK, K5, SSK, K6, SSK, K5, SSK, K6, SSK, K5, SSK, K2
Row 48: Knit all
Row 49: SSK, K4, SSK, K5, SSK, K4, SSK, K5, SSK, K4, SSK, K5, SSK, K4, SSK, K5, SSK, K4, SSK, K5, SSK, K4, SSK, K1
Row 50: Knit all
Row 51: K5, SSK, K4, SSK, K3, SSK, K4, SSK, K3, SSK, K4, SSK, K3, SSK, K4, SSK, K3, SSK, K4, SSK, K3, SSK
Row 52: Knit all
Row 53: K5, SSK, K3, SSK, K2, SSK, K3, SSK, K2, SSK, K3, SSK, K2, SSK, K3, SSK, K2, SSK, K3, SSK, K2, SSK using the first stitch from the next row.
Row 54: Knit all
Row 55: K4, SSK, K2, SSK, K1, SSK, K2, SSK, K1, SSK, K2, SSK, K1, SSK, K2, SSK, K1, SSK, K2, SSK, K1, SSK using the first stitch from the next row.
Row 56: Knit all
Row 57: K3, SSK, K1, SSK, SSK, K1, SSK, SSK, K1, SSK, SSK, K1, SSK, SSK, K1, SSK, SSK, K1, SSK,
Row 58: SSK, Knit all
Row 59: SSK, K1, SSK, SSK, SSK, SSK, SSK, SSK, SSK, K1
Row 60: SSK, K6, SSK
Cut yarn, leaving a fairly log tail, thread the yarn through sts., pull tightly, weave in the ends.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

A Tale of Two Sweaters

The week before Thanksgiving 2011, I grabbed the top of my mannequin and molded some cables around it. I pictured myself in a jaw-dropping neon orange sweater saying "this old thing? I made it myself." Objectively, that isn't a great reason to do anything. In my case, it set me up for disappointment.   I was a 15-year-old freshly out of braces trying to be impressive and had never once looked at a sweater pattern, so I made a few strategic errors. First, I didn't understand the difference between my measurements and a sweater's finished measurements - hint from the present: a sweater should be bigger than what it covers. Then I made the choice to pair chunky yarn with size 4 needles. Two days before Thanksgiving and 5 skeins in, I was still toting around a tank top on a torso. That year I trudged through the woods of my great aunt's property in giant hiking boots and another skin-tight bright orange sweater that I bought from The Limited, a failure. The pictur...

Big Sweater Smaller Sweater

There's a picture of my dad that used to sit on my mom's bedside table - in the nebulous lore that is my dad's past, I would place it somewhere around the time he took a break from college and lived in Colorado, getting by teaching other sometime-college-students to ski. In this picture, he's leaning forward into the camera lens with a grin that tells you how perfectly aware he is of the power of his fluffy mane of 80's hair, and he's wearing the platonic ideal of the perfect fisherman's sweater.  There are two points here -  first, this is a man with standards, and second, I have wanted to knit this exacting man a perfect fisherman's sweater for the past 15 years. About 20 years ago, I had a babysitter who could knit. If my memory is at all reliable, she was a woman of no discernible age or facial features that would sit on our sofa while we watched Pixar movies on VHS and crank out stockinette stitch color-blocked scarves like it was nothing. Fast forw...

Ribbed Circle Scarf

Materials : Yarn: Loops & Threads Cozy Wool in Harvest, 1 skein (90.0 yards (82.3 meters), 4.48 ounces) Needles: Size 11 circular CO 96 Row 1: *K3, P3; repeat from * to end. Join in the round. Continue in established rib pattern for 20 rows. BO Loosely. Weave in tails.