EASY BEADED HAIR NET 2
After my first beaded hair net, I’m on a roll.. Someone suggested why not more beads, so here you go – more beads for you.
Come along, let’s create something beautiful
Thank you for joining me.
In case you have just joined me, know that you can access all of my earlier creations by checking under ‘categories’ on the right hand side of this blog under “Labels”. Then, for your convenience, follow me here or on Facebook, You Tube, Pinterest, Twitter or Instagram.
Check out all my social media handles at the bottom of this blog
Oh, and may I add that the fastest way to find any of my blogs is via Pinterest.
All my blogs can be printed. Find the printer friendly (green) link at the bottom of this blog. You can also hit Control P (or Command P for Mac) on your keyboard, and the blog will go directly to the connected printer.
Remember that you only print if absolutely essential. Save paper – Save Our Earth.
Do remember to add my blog URL when you make and show off your creation.
Just copy the link on the search bar above - that's the blog URL.
To purchase this or similar yarn online, click here to buy your yarns online via Amazon. While you will still pay the same, I may get paid by Amazon as well.
This is a free blog - so do pay it forward for me. Cheers.
Materials used : Today I’ve used some (Indian) Anchor knitting cotton yarn , as well as some unbranded 4-ply knitting cotton yarn with a 2.5 and 3 mm crochet hook ; a 4” cardboard round cut-out ; a good elastic or rubber band that goes around the pony tail of your child (so say about 2.5 - 3” with a good stretch) ; beads that will go through your yarn. You could use Red rose knitting cotton as well
General yarn info : The yarn used today is not specific to this pattern.
You can use any yarn with a suitable hook to make this project to any size.
International yarns : Among the international yarns I have used in this thickness, I’d suggest Aunt Lydia Cotton 10, Aunt Lydia Bamboo-Viscose 10, DMC Petra, Sullivans knitting cotton (Australia), Milford Soft, Hilaza Rustica Eclat , Alize cotton yarn and Alize bamboo yarn.
Difficulty level : Easy to Intermediate.
Stitches used :
Single Crochet : Sc : yo, insert hk into st ; yo (2 lps on hk); yo, draw through both lps. One sc made. Check out the video at https://youtu.be/ghACqBpA-3k
Half Double Crochet : Hdc : yo, insert hk into st ; yo (3 lps on hk) ;
yo, draw through all 3 lps. One hdc made.
Chainless start for Half Double Crochet : I dislike the ch-2 start, and this is what I do to start my row of hdc. Check out the video at
https://youtu.be/lWXpl1KdbZ8
Double Crochet : dc : yo, insert hk into st ; yo (3 lps on hk);
[yo, draw through 2 lps] twice. One dc made.
Chainless start for Double Crochet : I dislike the ch-2 / ch – 3 start, and this is what I do to start my row of dc.
Abbreviations used :
sc : single crochet hdc : Half Double crochet
ch : chain ch-sp : chain space
sp : space rep : Repeat
hk : hook lp (s) : loop(s)
yo : yarn over sl-st : slip stitch
Instructions using U.S terminology
Please note that I start all my rounds with a ch 1 turning chain for ease.
Please check the top of this blog for video tutorials of all the stitches used in today’s pattern.
Please read through the full sheet before you pick up your hook n yarn.
For today’s pattern we’re going to have a few general notes.
This hair net can fit almost all bun sizes.
The final size is about 4” and this should work for a tiny to medium sized bun. For an extra large bun, you just need to work a few more rounds.
Before we start on the pattern, you need to thread beads onto your yarn.
How many beads ? Well, it all depends on how crazy you want to be ;)
Our pattern is in multiples of 6.
So I’d say add in beads in multiples of 6 and depending on how large / small they are, go ahead and add them as you go along. I have used mid sized beads and added 6 in my first round and 9 in my second (yes, not multiples of 6 in that 2nd round – but that’s creativity for you)
Start Round 1 : with a magic circle ; sc in the magic circle ;
(ch 4, sc in the magic circle) ;
rep (to) 4 times ;
ch 2 + hdc and join to the 1st st.
You are now in the center of that last ch-4 sp. (8 ch-4 sps)
For convenience, place a marker in this last ch-4 sp.
In case you find working the ch 2 + hdc frustrating, please work a ch-4 and sl-st to join. You will the need to sl-st into the 1st ch-4 sp to start.
In the following round, I added my first round of beads.
I’ve worked my beads in the ch-sps.
So I worked ch 2, then worked around the bead, and worked ch-2 again, then worked the sc in the next ch-4 sp.
This means that my bead will be in the middle of the ch-4 sp.
For ease in writing the pattern, I’ll say ‘add bead’ and this is what you’ll do.
Round 2 : sc in the 1st ch-4 sp ;
(ch 2 + add bead + ch 2 ; sc in the next ch-4 sp) ;
rep (to) 4 times ;
ch 2 + add bead + hdc and join to the 1st st.
Move marker.
You are now in the center of that last ch-4 sp. (6 beaded ch-4 sps)
Round 3 : (Increase round)
sc in the 1st ch-sp ;
*(ch 4, sc in the next ch-sp) ;
rep (to) once ;
[ch 4, sc in the same ch-sp]* ;
rep *to* all around till last ch-sp ;
ch 2 + hdc and join to the 1st st.
Move marker.
Round 4 : sc in the 1st ch-4 sp ;
(ch 2 + add bead + ch 2 ; sc in the next ch-4 sp ;
ch 4, sc in the next ch-4 sp) ;
rep (to) all around till last ch-4 sp ;
ch 2 + hdc and join to the 1st st.
Move marker.
Round 5 : (Increase round)
sc in the 1st ch-4 sp ;
*(ch 4, sc in the next ch-4 sp) ;
rep (to) once ;
[ch 4, sc in the same ch-4 sp]* ;
rep *to* all around till last ch-4 sp ;
ch 2 + hdc and join to the 1st st.
Move marker.
Rounds 6 - 9 : sc in the 1st ch-4 sp ;
(ch 4, sc in the next ch-4 sp) ;
rep (to) all around till last ch-4 sp ;
ch 2 + hdc and join to the 1st st.
Move marker.
Round 10 : sc in the 1st ch-4 sp ;
(ch 5, sc in the next ch-4 sp) ;
rep (to) all around till last ch-4 sp ;
ch 2 + dc and join to the 1st st.
Move marker.
Check the diameter of your circle.
We need it to be around 5.25”
If it is not, work a few rounds Rep Round 10.
Cut a 4” circle in cardboard or stiff paper.
Place your work over and around the disc and see if it covers the top and nearly covers the bottom. Stretch your work to make this work well. If it does cover with just a small gap, you’re ok.
In the following round, I found that if we are using thicker yarn, we need less stitches (obviously) to bring the circle close. So I am giving you ideas for both thick and thin yarns, but please use what works for you or a combination of both ideas.
Round 11 : (with thick yarn)
2 sc in the 1st ch-5 sp and in each ch-5 sp all around.
Join to the 1st st.
Round 11 A : (with thin yarn)
3 sc in the 1st ch-5 sp and in each ch-5 sp all around.
Join to the 1st st.
So we hold the elastic near the first st, and work the first stitch into both the elastic and your hair net.
Work 1 sc in each sc all around, stretching the elastic gently as you work all around.
Join to the 1st st.
Fasten off and weave in ends.
Finishing :
Remember to turn your hair net over and fasten off that first starting yarn and glue all ends down.
As this is a hair net and the last round needs stretch, remember to glue just the end of that final yarn (of Round 12). Do not glue too long a length, as it reduces stretch.
Finally remember to share this blog post and remember to share your photos of this project on Facebook. I’d love to feature your photos on my FB page. Cheers.
And here I used the first Simple Hair net pattern (starting with a count of 8) and added beads just as I did here – just that I added in 8 beads instead of 6.
If you're visiting me here for the first time, and have liked the experience, do add me to your mailing list (for your convenience) , and all my future free patterns will come straight to your mail box.
I’d appreciate if you could credit my blog (and link the original pattern link) when you make your own creation. Thanks.
Have a great day and see you soon.
Here are some of my other creations.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Thanks for taking the time to stop by. Do tell me what you think. Cheers