Coralillo and Minero
Two hats, both knit in gorgeous, squishy Yoth Father, and both make quick, easy gifts.
Minero features some beautiful cable details that work themselves into a stunning crown and Coralillo is all about squish and texture!
Each can be knit with a single skein of Father, and both had enough leftover for a pom - although I hesitated to cover up that crown detail on Minero....
I wasn't able to stop after designing just one, so we ended up with two. Pairing colors and making one more was just too fun. You know that hats really are knitting potato chips, right?
If you agree, you can get both patterns for $10 on Ravelry with the Ravelry code GIFTHATS2.
This is the same thing I did last year with my Oban and Glenfidditch hats and the code GIFTHATS, and you guys seemed to like that so I figured I should continue the tradition... (FYI, neither code will expire, so you can indulge in either set of hats anytime during the year that the urge hits...)
Remember Oban and Glenfidditch?
I pretty much spend my November and December making sure the heads of my family and friends are covered for the rest of the winter, don't you?
Minero features some beautiful cable details that work themselves into a stunning crown and Coralillo is all about squish and texture!
Each can be knit with a single skein of Father, and both had enough leftover for a pom - although I hesitated to cover up that crown detail on Minero....
I wasn't able to stop after designing just one, so we ended up with two. Pairing colors and making one more was just too fun. You know that hats really are knitting potato chips, right?
If you agree, you can get both patterns for $10 on Ravelry with the Ravelry code GIFTHATS2.
This is the same thing I did last year with my Oban and Glenfidditch hats and the code GIFTHATS, and you guys seemed to like that so I figured I should continue the tradition... (FYI, neither code will expire, so you can indulge in either set of hats anytime during the year that the urge hits...)
Remember Oban and Glenfidditch?
I pretty much spend my November and December making sure the heads of my family and friends are covered for the rest of the winter, don't you?
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