Marigold headband knitting pattern

Knitting pattern for the Marigold headband
The Marigold headband is a cute accessory, that will keep your ears warm.  The pattern features 5 simple lace stripes on a reverse stockinette background. 
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Knitting pattern for the Marigold headband

Headband overview

The Marigold Headband is a cute accessory that will keep your ears warm. 

The pattern features 5 simple lace stripes on a reverse stockinette background. 

You will find the knitting instructions below.

Measurements: To fit women’s medium (54-56 cm/ 21 3/4 – 22″).

If you are knitting for a smaller/bigger circumference, just knit fewer/ more rows.

If you want to make the headband narrower/ wider, simply work fewer/ more pattern repeats.

Gauge: one 4-stitch pattern repeat is about 2cm (0.75″) wide. 

Finished size: 12cm (4.75″) wide and 24.5cm (9.6″) long.

Be sure to check out my other headband knitting patterns.

Knitting pattern for the Marigold headband

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Knitting pattern for the Marigold headband

SUPPLIES

To knit this headband, you will need the following supplies:

  • Yarn: ~40g (1.4 oz) light weight yarn (category #3). I used Drops Lima in the color Goldenrod (2923). It’s a blend of  65% wool and 35% alpaca. If you don’t have the mentioned yarn at hand, here are similar yarn options:

ABBREVIATIONS

CO – cast on

St (s) – stitch (es)

K – knit

P – purl

K2tog – knit 2 stitches together

Ssk – slip 2 stitches knitwise, put them back on the left needle, knit through back loops together

Yo – yarn over

Rs – Right side

Ws – Wrong side

*  * – repeat from * to * until the end of the row or the stated amount of times


MARIGOLD HEADBAND KNITTING PATTERN

Cast on

CO on 26 sts using the Long-tail cast-on method or the one you prefer.

Knitting pattern for the Marigold headband


Headband

The first and last stitch of every row is a selvedge stitch.

The wrong-side rows (2 and 4) are identical.

Row 1: K2, *P2, K2tog, Yo* 5 times, P2, K2.

Row 2: K1, P1, *K2, P2* 5 times, K2, P1, K1.

Row 3: K2, *P2, Yo, Ssk* 5 times, P2, K2.

Row 4: K1, P1, *K2, P2* 5 times, K2, P1, K1.

Repeat rows from 1 to 4 until the piece measures ~50 cm (19.5″) or your desired length.

Knitting pattern for the Marigold headband


Bind off

Bind off sts in pattern (knit over knit stitches, purl over purl stitches).

Step 1: Work 2 sts, bring the first st over the second one.

Step 2: Work the next st, bring the first st over the second one.

Repeat step 2 until you have 1 stitch left, cut the yarn leaving a 30-40cm / 12″ – 16” tail to sew the headband. Draw the yarn tail through the last stitch and pull it snug.

You will find a detailed tutorial on how to bind off knitting HERE.

Knitting pattern for the Marigold headband


Twist

Step 1: With the right side facing you, bring the shorter edges closer together and fold each edge in half so they look like a “V”.

Knitting pattern for the Marigold headband

Step 2: Now insert one edge into another. Make sure, that the yarn tail is on the outside, and not in between the layers.

Knitting pattern for the Marigold headband

Step 3: Stitch through all 4 layers of knit fabric back and forth.

Knitting pattern for the Marigold headband


Finishing

Weave in all loose ends, and turn the headband the right side out.

I always advise wet blocking the finished item, this process transforms the stitches, making them look smoother and neater.

Simply soak the knitted item in lukewarm water with some soak wash for 10-15 minutes. Lift it from the water and gently squeeze the excess water out. Next, lay it on a clean towel, and roll it up to remove moisture.

Pin the item to a blocking board or lay it on a clean and dry towel (make sure it doesn’t transfer color) and let it dry. Your knitting will look much better after this.

 

I hope you enjoyed this headband knitting pattern, be sure to check out my other knitting patterns!

Thank you for stopping by,
Mirella.

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How to bind off knitting in the round neatly

Learn how to bind off stitches in the round neatly without a jog. This method creates an additional stitch that connects the first and the last bound-off stitches seamlessly.

Comments6

  1. Can you tell me what sort of selvedge stitch is to be used? There are a few different versions

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