Ann's Pink Ribbon Chemo Beanie
By Sara Sach of Posh Pooch Designs
This Crochet Pattern is dedicated to
My Sweet Momma who
lost her battle with Breast Cancer July 16, 2013.
By Sara Sach of Posh Pooch Designs
My Sweet Momma who
lost her battle with Breast Cancer July 16, 2013.
Chemo patients head covered,
even during the summer months.
When you lose your hair fast, you sunburn easily,
and even get a cold head in air conditioning.
Also, use soft yarns as their head is
newly "uncovered" and can be very tender.
Some Good yarn choices For This Pattern
Simply Soft by Caron,
Soft Secret by Hobby Lobby,
Red Heart Soft, Red Heart With Love,
I Love This Cotton by Hobby Lobby.
If you would like to donate Hats to the
"Crochet For Cancer"
Cause you can do that through
See this Video on my Youtube Crochet
Channel at this LINK
Please, Add This Crochet Pattern to Your Ravelry Favorites.
Materials:
Crochet Hook - H/ 5.00MM
Yarn Needle
Yarn - Med (4) Caron Simply Soft - light beige -C1, light pink-C2 - 2 oz. of each color
Button of choice
Stitches used:
Chain - ch
Single Crochet -sc
Half Double Crochet (hdc)
Double Crochet - dc
Slip stitch -slst
Change to (chto)
Treble Crochet - trc ( for flower)
Gauge:
15 Sts = 4”
9 Rows = 4”
Size - Fits a 20 - 22 inch head
This pattern is designed for teens and adults going through chemo.
I chose Caron simply soft,
because it is very soft, and some of the stiffer
because it is very soft, and some of the stiffer
yarns can be itchy and painful on naked heads.
Notes: Ch 3 at the end of each rows count as a dc
When changing colors, ch 2 after the color change.
Pattern:
R: 1 - With C1, Ch 5, JOin in a circle, ch3
11 dc in the in the circle, join, ch 3 (12 dc)
R: 2 - 2 dc in each dc , join, ch 3 (24 dc)
R: 3 - *2 dc in next dc, dc in next dc, Repeat from * around, join, ch 3 (36 dc)
R: 4 - 1 dc in the next st,
*2 dc in next dc, dc in next 2 dc, Repeat from * around, join, ch 3 (48 dc)
R: 5 - 1 dc in the next 2 sts,
*2 dc in next dc, dc in next 3 dc, Repeat from * around, join, ch 3 (60 dc)
R: 6 - 1 dc in the next 3dc,
*2 dc in next dc, dc in next 4 dc, Repeat from * around, join, ch 3 (72 dc)
R: 7 - Dc in each dc around, join, Do not ch3 (72 dc)
R: 8 - Chgto C2, , leaving C1 attached,
Ch 4, cross back and dc in the previous st,
*skip the next st, 1 dc in the next st, cross back and dc in the skipped st*,
Repeat from * to * around hat, join to the top of the 3rd ch, (72 sts)
R: 9 - Chgto C1, leaving c2 attached, ch 3, ch 2,
1 dc in each dc around, join, ch 3 (72 sts)
R: 10 - Repeat R: 8
R: 11 - Repeat R: 9
R: 12 - Repeat R: 8
R: 13 - Repeat R: 9
R: 14 -15 - Repeat R: 9, tie off C1 after R: 15
R: 16 - With pink yarn, 1 sc in each dc around, join, and tie off (72 sc)
Weave in your ends.
For thicker brim repeat R: 16 till it is as wide as you like it.
R: 1 - With C2, ch 5, join in a circle ch2, 9 hdc in the circle, join. (10 hdc)
R: 2 - In the 1st st, *slst, Ch 2, 3 trc, ch 2, slst*,
Repeat from * to * 9 more times for 10 flower petals.
Join to the 1st slst with s sl st.
Attach a button of choice.
Sew on the side front of the hat.
It is my hope
that Many Chemo patients can have a soft,
and pretty hat to wear.
An Ad Free Pdf Version is
Available in my Ravelry Shop
At This LINK
Do the starting chains in each row count for a DC? If so, how do you handle this in the 8th row, with the cross stiches? And how does the row end up when you come back around? Please help!
ReplyDeleteRow 5 should be 69 std total at the end?
DeleteNot 69..60 total at the end if row 5
Deleteno, the starting chs do not count as dc.
ReplyDeleteOkay....so bare with me here... When you come around to the end of a row, you make the slip stitch in the top of the starting chains or in the first dc?
ReplyDeleteNo problem...You join with a sl st to the turning ch.
ReplyDeleteThank you!
ReplyDeleteMy name is Ruth Dortch & I would like to know where to send my completed Chemo Beanies.Thank You. E mail to ruthdortch@ymail.com.
ReplyDeleteYou can get info about where to send your beanies here: http://stitchandunwind.com/chemo-cap-challenge/
ReplyDeleteHow many stitches after increases ?
ReplyDeleteI am sorry, I don"t know what you mean by your question about increases.
ReplyDeleteOn the last row, how many sc's should I have
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeletewhat is the gauge?
ReplyDeleteas stated in the pattern :
ReplyDeleteGauge:
15 Sts = 4”
9 Rows = 4”
This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeleteHow do I go from 72 stitches in row 7 to 60 in row 8? I am so confused.
ReplyDeleteThis pattern has just been retested and updated. Hopefully the kinks have been worked out.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Sara
Thanks so much for this cute pattern! Is the main color of the cap a light pink? It looks in the picture like it is a beige color. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteSara, I just looked through the pattern and see that the yarn is beige, should have read the pattern first I guess. Thanks again.
ReplyDeleteyes, light beige. But you can use any colors you like.
ReplyDeleteHi Sara, 😊
ReplyDeleteThank you for this cancer beanie pattern. I really appreciate you. 💚 You're sweet and thoughtful. The Lord bless you.
Love,
Karie
Do you have designer clothes for dogs as well?
ReplyDeleteSara - Thank you so VERY much for your "Ann's Pink Ribbon Chemo Beanie" pattern. I was looking for a "pretty", easy crochet pattern for Chemo patients & found yours!!! It's BEAUTIFUL - AND easy!!! My Quilting Guild is always looking for new things to make for our MANY charities. I made one for my Quilting Bee & they fell in love with it!!! It is going in our book of "Donation Projects" for our Guild to use for the Cancer Center. I especially like it because we can adjust for children & for men also, without the flower of course!!! Thank you for sharing. I am very sorry for your loss but, know that your Mom & the memory of everyone WE make these Chemo Beanies for will live on, thanks to your sharing!!! Have a BLESSED life, Love, Jinx
ReplyDelete