To tie a beautiful beret with a visor, it is not at all necessary to be good at intricate patterns and complex patterns. A simple headdress is neatly done with the front satin stitch on the needles, then any pattern can be embroidered on it with a thread of a different color. Choose a beautiful combination of base and finishing working yarn; Take straight knitting needles, 1.5 times thicker than threads. Measure the height of the head and its circumference, calculate the knitting density and start working on the beret.
It is necessary
- - centimeter;
- - paper;
- - pencil;
- - scissors;
- - two knitting needles;
- - main and finishing yarn;
- - needle;
- - plastic insert (optional).
Instructions
Step 1
Cast on a dozen stitches on the knitting needles. Two of them will be edging, the rest will serve as the beginning for the eight wedges of the bottom of the product. Start knitting the beret by removing the hem, then make the yarn over and the front one, continue this alternation until the end of the row. The last hem loop should be purl.
Step 2
Purl the next row. All subsequent even rows will also have to be performed. Accordingly, on the odd rows, you need to make the front surface.
Step 3
Start adding beret wedges from the third row. It is done like this: edge, yarn, two front; repeat to the end of the row, the edge of which will be the purl loop. In the fifth row after the crochet, make three front loops, then increase the number of front loops and gradually expand the circle (top of the headdress) to the desired size.
Step 4
To lower the beret, you need to decrease the loops. To do this, knit together a couple of loops from the "face" of work at the beginning of each wedge, and knit the other loops as usual.
Step 5
Try on a loose piece. If its bottom matches the circumference of the head, measured in the middle of the forehead, stop making contractions. Tie a bezel of the desired height with a 2x2 elastic band (two front and two purl) or 1x1 (one front, one purl) and close the loops.
Step 6
Get started knitting a visor. Cut out a template and attach it to the headdress - this will help you correctly calculate the required number of loops and the beginning of the decrease (rounding of the knitted fabric around the edges).
Step 7
Fold the thread in half and cast on the loops according to the measured length of the part and the knitting density. Perform the first row with front loops, then knit with garter stitch - it is denser, so it will allow the visor to keep its shape better.
Step 8
Start rounding off the visor from the second row by knitting a pair of stitches together at both ends of the knit. When the part is in the shape you want, close the hinges.
Step 9
If you want to perform with the front satin stitch both the beret and the visor, then make two details - the front and the back. Connect them along the edge with a working thread, folding the top and bottom of the visor with the front parts. In this case, you will need a soft plastic insert.
Step 10
Connect the visor and beret with a knitted seam. The finished headdress can be decorated with embroidery to your liking.
