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For Indians : The yarn I’ve used is similar in thickness to our
Vardhaman acrylic yarn or Laura knitting cotton .
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.
but I think you could also use
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
You may just have to tweak the gauge a bit.
We’re taking the simple C-2-C pattern and making it into a beanie.
So what is C-2-C ? It’s just a pattern that goes from Corner to Corner using four stitches that make a little box-like pattern.
In our pattern today, as you are continually work from side to side in a diagonal, it looks like you have worked a basket stitch in the diagonal – and though it is pretty easy, the end result looks complicatedly fantastic !
You will then continue increases for the length, and keep decreasing along the breadth/ width to get the straight line along one end.
So if we look at this in a different way – keeping the left bottom corner to your left, once you have the breadth needed (measuring that bottom bit from left to right till it is the length needed or 8" for an adult cap), you will be stop increasing on the right bottom corner of your work.
As you are still increasing the length, the top left hand side of your work continues increase in pattern as before.
Now once you have the length needed (22" for adult), you will be working the decrease pattern on both the top left hand side as well as the bottom right hand side of your work. This will slowly give you the rectangle shape desired (of 8" x 22" for our adult cap).
Remember depending on the stretch of your yarn, you could work 20 - 21" and get a snug 22" fit for your cap
and this is using some Anette Eriksson's Jeans yarn
You will then sew the two 8" sides together
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