Red Heart Super Saver Bitty Stripes

Red Heart Super Saver Bitty Stripes

I bought this last time and used it to make baby hats. It’s not overly soft. The yellow / orange section really takes over something as small as a baby hat, and I didn’t love the color progression, so I ended up snipping it into its constituent colors and making my own combinations. After two skeins, I hate this yarn.

1 Like


There isn’t enough difference between the yellow and orange, they’re both a bit muddy looking. The photo is brighter than the actual hat.

2 Likes

THAT’S ADORABLE!!!

Thanks!

Two skeins made 21 hats. Might’ve made 22 but I didn’t want to spend two hours to find out that it made 21.9 hats instead of 22.

Edit: 50 stitches, size 8 needles. 24 rows up, K7K2tog, knit next row, K6K2tog, knit next row, K5K2tog, knit next row, K3K2tog, K2K2tog, K1K2tog, K2tog and bind off.

5 Likes

Thank you so much for sharing this! I do chemo caps and donate them to the oncology office. I use the loom knitter. I’m so glad to see what color this ends up thank you.

2 Likes

These look great!!!

1 Like

Since there’s interest :slight_smile:

You could do fewer rows by alternating knit and purl stitches to do ribbing, but purling makes me frustrated because I haven’t done enough of it, so I just use knit stitch the whole way and let the brim roll.

For the pompoms: I use a 2" round container of Cocoknits stitch markers and do 20 wraps, tie in the middle, and snip the loops.

Your local hospital may have a pattern that they prefer you use - reach out to their donations office or check their website for details.

3 Likes