patterns > Wisp Collection and 1 more...
> Wisp Beret
Wisp Beret
The Wisp Beret is worked in the round from brim to crown. The German Twisted Cast-On method is used to enhance the stretch and durability of the edging. 2 x 2 ribbing is used for the brim, stranded colorwork is used for the body and crown. Increases and decreases are built into the colorwork chart.
Materials
Yarn
MC: The Farmer’s Daughter Fibers, Juicy DK (100% SW Merino; 274 yds / 250 m per 100 g); 1 skein in color Mr Pocket.
Or approximately 135 yds / 124 m of DK weight yarn.
CC: The Farmer’s Daughter Fibers, Mighty Mo (70% Kid Mohair, 30% Silk; 459 yds / 420 m per 50 g); 1 skein in color Bad Rock.
Or approximately 185 yd / 170 m of Lace weight yarn held double.
Needles
Size US 2 (2.75 mm) circular needle with a cable length of 32” (80 cm) for ribbing—or size necessary to obtain gauge
Size US 4 (3.5 mm) circular needle with a cable length of 32” (80 cm) for colorwork—or size necessary to obtain gauge
This pattern uses the magic loop technique. Double-pointed needles or smaller circumference cable lengths can be substituted.
Notions
Tapestry needle
Stitch markers
Gauge
32 sts x 36 rounds= 4” / 10 cm in 2 x 2 rib
24 sts x 30 rounds= 4” / 10 cm in colorwork in the rnd
Size
One size; comfortably fits 18-23” (45.5-57.5 cm) head circumference.
Finished Measurements
Circumference at widest part: 30.5” (77.5 cm), circumference at brim: 16” (40.5 cm), height: 9” (22.75 cm)
Notes
A double strand of Mohair should be used throughout as the CC.
The CC should be held as the Dominant Color and the MC as the Background Color.
Photography @katyshayphoto
Model @stormieperdash
Yarn @thefarmersdaughterfibers
Technical editor @woolgather.knits
A huge thank you to my wonderfully talented test knitters!!
3238 projects
stashed 3094 times
1829 projects
stashed 1278 times
- First published: October 2020
- Page created: October 29, 2020
- Last updated: October 29, 2020 …
- visits in the last 24 hours
- visitors right now