I have a super cute and fun knitting pattern to share with you today. Sometimes when a designer is working on a book there ends up being an extra project that doesn't make it in to the book. And this cute doll hair with a bow project was an extra pattern that didn't fit in Fun and Fantastical Hats to Knit: Animals, Monsters & Other Favorites for Kids and Grownups.
If this looks like something you need to make for yourself or know someone who would rock a crazy curly knit hairdo
the free pattern and knit one up!
If you missed our post that featured the cute knit elf ears pattern from the book pop on over to check it out.
More about the CPi book:
Fun and Fantastical Hats to Knit: Animals, Monsters & Other Favorites for Kids and Grownups
Knit a hat for someone, and you'll keep their head warm. Give the hat googly eyes, floppy ears, or a prehensile tail, and you will give them and everyone they meet something to giggle about.
Do you know someone who could use a beyond-cute hat that resembles their favorite animal or character? Fun and Fantastical Hats to Knit adds a little fun to cold-weather wear. It doesn't have to be cold out for you to sport some fuzzy cuteness! You can have these amazing and easy-to-knit styles year-round! The twenty-one knit hats in this book are designed in sizes to fit everyone from babies to adults and are knit in-the-round with lots of amazing details!
Feeling a bit bonkers? Time to knit up a Tea Party topper or sport your new Rabble of Butterflies hat. Geek out with Architeuthis, Gargoyle, or Mercury hats; express your culinary inclinations with California Roll or Cherry Pie bring out your wild side with a Blue Crab cap, Frilly the frilled lizard, Baldy the eagle, or a Hedgehog helmet! Find all of these and more inside Fun and Fantastical Hats to Knit.
Mary Scott Huff, author of Fantastical Hats to Knit (CPi, 2014) began as a classically trained actor and theatrical costume designer, but accidentally became a computer programmer somewhere along the way. In writing her first two books, The New Stranded Colorwork, and Teach Yourself Visually Color Knitting, Mary fled the realm of Information Technology to pursue a more yarn-centered way of life. The many friends she found along the way have helped her become a nationally-recognized designer, teacher and author. A native of the Pacific Northwest, Mary shares a wee little house there with her husband, two children, some Scottish Terriers, and more yarn than is strictly necessary. You can join Mary on her adventures playing with string at www.maryscotthuff.com
www.ravelry.com/designers/mary-scott-huff
Mary Scott Huff lives in Fairview, Oregon, and teaches knitting all over the United States. Mary designs knitwear, writes books, blogs, and generally pursues a yarn-centered existence, in a little red house shared with her husband, two children, and two Scottish Terriers. This is her third book.
Join Mary in her adventures playing with string at www.maryscotthuff.com
It said I had to sign up for emails to get the download, but that I could unsubscribe at any time. I have just tried to unsubscribe, but there is no link or instructions on how to do so.
Posted by: danielle | June 27, 2014 at 10:20 AM