Daisy Beret

Daisy Beret

Kristen TenDyke Designs

Sizes:

Baby (Child, Small Adult, Medium Adult, Large Adult) Finished Measurements: $1\,4\,\%$ (17, 20, 211V4, 23)"

Yarn:

Shown in Classic Eite's Soft Linen $(35\%$ linen, $35\%$ wool, $30\%$ baby alpaca; $\mho\ O$ gram k $)\partial\mathbb{d}|=\partial\mathsf{D}\mathsf{D}\mathsf{r o}\times$ 137 yards); 1 (1, 2, 2, 2) balls MC (2281 New Fem) and 1 ball $\bigcirc$ (2250 Inca Gold) or approx 80 (110, 150, 170, 200) yards of MC and 70, $90_{1}$ $100、$ 110, 120) yards CC.

Crochet hook:

One each size US F/5 (3.75 mm) and G/6 (4 mm), or size to obtain gauge.

Notions:

seven or more removable stitch markers tapestry needle

Gauge:

18 sts and 15 rows $=4^{\prime\prime}$ in hdc with larger hook. $\bigcirc$ rows $=\,4^{\,\prime\prime}$ in hdc-tbl with smaller hook. 13 sts in Foundation Single Crochet $=~4^{\prime\prime}$ with larger hook. Take time to save time, check each one of these gauges.

Slip Ring

Abbreviations

Hold the tail of yam in your hand securing it with your ring and pinky fingers, wrap the yam around your 2 index fingers from the top to the bottom. Remove loop from fingers and pinch the top of loop closed. Insert hook into loop from front to back, then draw up a loop and ch 1 (this does not count as a st). Cont working into the loop, over 2 strands of yarn as instructed, approx: approximately CC: contrast color cont: continue dec(d) : decreas(ed) fsc: foundation single crochet inc(d): increas(ed) MC: main color rem: remain(ning) rep: repeat rnd(s): round(s) RS: right side sk: skip sp: space st(s): stitch(es) tbl: through the back loop tch: tuming chain; The chain or set of chain sts worked at the beg of the rnd. WS: wrong side yo: wrap yam over hook

Daisy Beret Kristen TenDyke Designs

Crochet Stitches

sc: (single crochet) Insert crochet hook in indicated stitch, draw up a loop; yo and pull through both loops on hook. sl st: (slip stitch) Insert crochet hook in the indicated stitch, yo and draw through both the st and the loop on the hook. ch: (chain) Yo and pull through the loop on the hook to fom the first chain. Rep this step as many times as instructed. (The loop on the hook is never included when counting the number of chains) hdc: (half double crochet) Yo, insert hook into indicated st, draw up a loop, yo and pull through all 3 loops on hook. hdc2tog: half double crochet 2 together) Yo, insert hook into indicated st, draw up a loop, insert hook into next st, draw up a loop yo and pullthrough al 4 loops on hook - 1 st dec'd. dc: (double crochet) Yo, insert hook into indicated stitch, draw up a loop; [yo and pull through 2 loops on hook] 2 times. sc3tog: (single crochet 3 together) [nsert hook into indicated stitch, draw up a loop] 3 times, yo and pull through all 4 loops on hook - 2 sts dec'd. tr: (treble crochet) [Yo] 2 times, insert hook into indicated stitch, draw up a loop; [yo and pull through 2 loops on hook] 3 times.

Crown:

With MC and larger hook, make a slip ring. Sc 6 into ring, over 2 strands of yam. Pul tail of yam tight to form a tight ring, sl st into first sc to join. Rnd 1: Ch 2 (counts as hdc), hdc into same st used to join previous md, work 2 hdc in each st around, sl st into first hdc to join - 12 hdc. Rep md 1 once more 一24 hdc. Shape Crown, Set-up Rnd: Ch 2, hdc into same st used to join previous md, \*hdc in each of next 3 hdc, slip removable marker around the loop on the hook, hdc into same hdc as previous st; rep from $^\ast6$ more times, hdc to end, sl st in first hdc to join - 32 hdc. Inc Rnd: Ch 2, hdc in same st used to join previous md, \*hdc in each hdc to marked st, remove marker, hdc into marked st, slip marker around the loop on hook, hdc into same st; rep from $^\ast6$ more times, hdc to end, sl st in first hdc to join - 8 hdc inc'd.

Daisy Beret

Rep inc md 1 time, ending by working sl st with CC - 48 hdc. With $\mathrm{CC}_{1}$ work inc rmd, ending by working sl st with MC - 56 hdc. With MC, work inc md 3 (5, 7, 8, 9) times - 80 (96, 112, 120, 128) hdc.

Rise:

Ch 2, hdc in same st used to join previous md, hdc into each hdc to last st, sk last hdc, sl st into first hdc to join - 80 (96, 112, 120, 128) hdc. Rep the previous md 7 (9, 10, 11, 13) more times. Dec Rnd: Ch 2, hdc in same st used to join previous md, hdc into next hdc, hdc2tog. \*hdc into each of next 3 hdc, hdc2tog; rep from \* to last 1 (2, 3, 1, 4) hdc, hdc into each of next $0\,(1,\,2,\,0,\,3)$ ndc, sk last hdc, sl st into first hdc to join — 64 (77, 90, 96, $1\textcircled{)}3$ hdc rem.

Band:

Change to smaller hook Set-up Row: (RS) Ch 5, sk 2 ch, hdc into next 2 ch, hdc2tog in next ch and next hdc on hat, ch 1, sk 1 hdc on hat, sl st into next hdc, tum. Row 1: (WS) Hdc-tbl of next 3 hdc, tum. Row 2: (RS) Ch 2, hdc-tbl of next 2 hdc, sk 1 hdc on hat, then hdc2tog-tbl of next hdc on band and next st on hat, ch 1, sk 1 hdc On hat, sl st into next hdc, tum. Rep rows 1 and 2 around edge of hat. Fasten off $\mathbb{M}\mathrm{C}_{1}$ leaving a tail approx 8" long. Thread tail onto tapestry needle and seam foundation edge of band tog with last row of band.

Foundation Single Crochet

Beg with a slip knot on hook. Ch 2. Insert hook into first ch, draw up a loop, yo and draw through 1 loop on hook, creating a ch, yo and draw through 2 loops onhook-1 fsc created.

Trim:

With larger hook and $\mathrm{C}\mathrm{C},$ foundation single Crochet (fsc) 48 $(60,$ 68, 72, 76). Wrap trim around band of hat to be sure it will fit comfortably. If it does not, add or subtract 4 fsc at a time until it does. Row 1: (WS) Ch 3 (counts as dc), \*sk 1 sC, [dc, ch $3,$ dc] into next sc; rep from \* to last 2 sc, sk 1 sc, dc into last sc, tum - 23 (29, 33, 35, 37) ch-3 sps. Row 2: Ch 3, sc into ch-3 sp, dc between the next 2 dc, \*ch 7, sk ch-3 sp, dc between next 2 dc, sc into ch-3 sp, dc between next 2 dc; rep from \* to end, tum - 11 (14, 16, 17, 18) ch-7 sps. \* Insert hook into the newly created ch, draw up a loop, yo and draw through 1 loop on hook, createing a ch, yo and draw through 2 loops on hook- 1 fsc created. Rep from \* for desired number of sts. Row 3: Ch 1, sc3tog over dc, sc, dc, \*[sc, hdc, 2dc, 3tr, 2dc, hdc, sc] into ch-7 sp, sc3tog over dc, sC, $\mathrm{{OC}}_{1}$ rep from \* to end, tum. Row 4: Ch 1, sk 2 sts, dc 3 into next st, [dc into each of next 3 sts, dc 3 into next st] 2 times, \*sk 3 sts, dc 3 into next dc, [dc into each of next 3 sts, dc 3 into next st] 2 times; rep from \* to last 2 sts, sk 2 sts, SC into tch, tum. Row 5: Ch 4, sl st into first sc, \*sc 3, ch 4, sl st into the same dc as the last sc; rep from \* to end. Fasten off.

Daisy Beret

Kristen TenDyke Designs

Embroidery:

Cut 8 yards of $\mathrm{C}\mathrm{C}_{1}$ fold in half, place folded end around a doorknob, twist the other end until tightly wound. Thread tapestry needle, then bring tapestry needle to center, hold the two ends together and allow the yam to twist onto itself. Tie a knot at the end opposite the tapestry needle. Use this strand to create the center 4-petal lazy daisy and th $_{1\textcircled{-}}$ single petals in the center of the CC ring. With a single strand of yam, use crown inc's as a guide, make 3-petal and 4-petal lazydaisies outside the $\bigcirc$ ning. With larger hook, beg at the beg of md, sl st around the first md of hdc's and the $\textcircled{>}\textcircled{1}$ md of hdc's from the trim.

Finishing:

Sew trim to hat, just above the band, using whipstitch. Sew side edges of trim together. Block hat over a dinner plate, if desired.

Lazy Daisy

\*With threaded tapestry needle, insert needle from WS to RS of pc and draw length of yam through. Insert tip of needle back through same sp, then through a sp a few sts away, wrap yam around tip of needle to fom a loop, then pull needle through. Insert needle into 1 st away, then pull through, wrapping the yam around the loop — 1 petal made.

About Kristen:

Rep from \* for more petals.

Kristen TenDyke is a knit and crochet designer and technical editor from Massachusetts. Her designs can be found in various well-known publications such as Vogue Knitting, Interweave Knits, Interweave Crochet, Knit Simple, Knitty Twist Collective, Classic Eite Yam's pattem collections and more. Kristen has a BFA in Graphic Design from Massachusetts College of Art and Design which comes in handy when self publishing designs on her website. When she's not playing with yam, Kristen is often enjoying nature with friends and family, doing yoga, practicing reiki, or wasting time on the intermet. Get to know Kristen more on Twitter and Ravelry as SbutterAMfly.