4-29-2013 Taking inspiration from our view of the North Oregon Coast, I developed the West Coast Wave Hat and Scarf Set. The set was developed with "LITTLE WAVES" from 4oo knitting stitches, by Potter Craft, p201, but I modified the wave with an additional knit1 for ease of counting. I also modified the pattern with yarn over twice, dropping the second yarn over in the next round. This created larger lace openings and peaks/waves. If West Coast Wave Hat and Scarf Set is knit in a cotton blend, perfect for cool spring and summer evenings. If knit in blended wool, great for the blustery winter.
West Coast
Wave Hat and Scarf Set
The
West Coast Wave works well in a cotton or wool blend.
The
West Coast Wave has a fun lace pattern, and can be knit in just a few
hours making it the perfect gift or accessory.
Finished
size:
hat: adult:
brim 16”flat, stretch
22”, circumference, height 10”
scarf: width 6", length 60”
Gauge:
4.5stitches = 1” Adjust needle size, and row count to match gauge.
Materials:Yarn:
Cotton or wool blend in worsted weight
Photo:
Yarnia shop blend, Silverton;
41% cotton/ 34% bamboo/ 20% acrylic/ 5% lurex; 360 yards/ 8oz cone
West
Coast Wave adult size hat 180 yards/ 4oz; and scarf 180 yards/ 4oz. (possibly 400yds for total project)
Needles: Size
US#7, 16”, Size US#8, 16” or 24” circular needles, size US#8
set double pointed needles
Notions: Stitch markers, tapestry needle, crochet hook
Abbreviations:
CO=cast on k =
knit p= purl k2tog=knit 2 together Rnd/s=round/s
M1= make one stitch sts=stitches yo2= yarn over twice, drop the
second yo in the next round
pm=place marker S1=slip one stitch knitwise RS=right side WS=wrong side
pm=place marker S1=slip one stitch knitwise RS=right side WS=wrong side
(Helpful hint: I prefer
the M1 (m1tbp):
place point of working (right-hand) needle behind other needle,
inserting needle from the top through the purl stitch below next
stitch, and knit, then knit the stitch above.)
Special
Stitches: Wave (working in the round)
Rnd
1: Knit (dropping second yarn overs as you knit)
Rnds
2, 3: Knit
Rnd
4: *(K2tog)4times, (yo2, k1)4times; repeat from * to end
West Coast Wave Hat
Use
the long-tail cast-on method, with size US#7, 16” circular needles.
Cast on 80 stitches.
Place
marker & join together by knitting first stitch being careful not
to twist.
Rib Rounds
1- 10: *Knit 2, purl 2; repeat from * to end
Rnd
11: With size US#8, 16”or 24”circular needles, *M1, k1, m1, k3;
repeat from * to end 120sts
Rnd
12: Follow round 4 of wave pattern one time, place markers
after 12 stitches.
*(K2tog)4times,
(yo2,k1)4times, pm; repeat from * to end
Hat:
Complete wave
pattern rounds 1-4 ten times.
Rnds
1-3: Knit
Rnd
4: *(K2tog)4times, (yo2, k1)4times; repeat from * to end
After
working wave pattern rounds 1-4 ten times, set up for
crown decreases 8” from CO
Crown
Decreases:
Change
to double pointed needles when needed.
Rnds 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11:
Knit
Rnd 2: *K4,
k2tog; repeat from * to end 100sts
Rnd
4: *(K2tog)4times, (yo2,k1)twice; repeat from * to
end 80sts
Rnd
6: *K2, k2tog; repeat from * to end 60sts
Rnd
8: *(K2tog)twice, yo2, k2tog; repeat from * to end 40sts
Rnd
10: *K2tog; repeat from*to end 20sts
Rnd
12: *K2tog; repeat from*to end 10sts
Finishing:
Cut 12” yarn and thread end through remaining 10 stitches.
Pull together, and tie off neatly.
This
pattern is available on
MarilynnsGardenKnitDesign.blogspot.com
Copyright
2013, Marilynn Blacketer. All rights reserved.4 -29-13
For
pattern support please contact:
marilynnblacketer@gmail.com
West Coast
Wave Scarf
The
West Coast Wave Scarf is designed as a companion, but not a perfect
match to the hat. The garter stitch binding works well for attaching
fringe, and garter stitch ridges add interest to the field. The
scarf is knit back and forth, requiring rows of purl, and the wave
yo2 pattern arrives in a different row order. I like the flow and
wave of the scarf. I really like the fringe.
Special Stitches: Wave (with edging and working flat)
RS
Row 3: S1, k1, p1, [(k2tog)4times, (yo2,k1)4times] twice, p1, k2
WS
Row 4: S1, p (dropping 2nd yarn overs as you purl)
RS
Row 5: S1, k1, p1, k24, p1, k2
WS
Row 6: S1, p to end
Directions:
Use
the long-tail cast-on method, with size US#8 , 16” circular
needles. Cast on 30 stitches. Do not join, turn, and work.
RS
Row 1: Knit 3, pm, k12, pm, k12, pm, k3
WS
Row 2: Knit
RS
Row 3: S1, k1, p1, [(k2tog)4times, (yo2,k1)4times]twice, p1, k2
WS
Row 4: S1, purl (dropping 2nd yarn overs as you purl)
RS
Row 5: S1, k1, p1, k24, p1, k2
WS Row 6: S1, purl to end
Work rows 3-6 wave pattern ten times, then knit 4 rows to create garter stitch ridges.
WS Row 6: S1, purl to end
Rows
7-10: knit
Repeat
the Row 3-10 wave and ridges sequence six times ending on a row 9. 60”
Finishing:
Bind off loosely in knit (for a neater finish, k2tog last 2sts, bind off), and add fringe.
Fringe: Cut
12” strands of yarn. Hold about 2 strands together and fold in
half. With a crochet hook draw fold through edge of scarf, forming a
loop. Pull ends of fringe through loop and tighten. Place fringe
evenly along the short ends of scarf.
This
pattern is available on
MarilynnsGardenKnitDesign.blogspot.com
Copyright
2013, Marilynn Blacketer. All rights reserved. 4-29-13
For
pattern support please contact:
marilynnblacketer@gmail.com
West Coast Wave Hat, Cowl, Mitts, and Scarf Set pdf is
available on Ravelry (login needed).
available on Ravelry (login needed).
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