Crocheted hats with knitting patterns, photos and videos. Women's hat with a flower, crochet Knit flowers for a hat

We knit 3 lifting stitches and 13 double crochet stitches into the amigurumi ring.

Then we close it into a ring, fastening it with a connecting loop - we get a circle.


Next, we continue knitting according to the proposed pattern below:
1r. - pr x 14 times = 28 p
2 rub. – treble double crochet, double crochet x 14 times = 42 sts
3 rub. – 2 double crochets, row x 14 times = 56 sts
4r. - 3 double crochets, row x 14 times = 70 sts
5 rub. - 4 double crochets, row x 14 times = 84 sts
6r. - 5 double crochets, row x 14 times = 98 sts
7r. - 6 double crochets, row x 14 times = 112 sts


The base for the women's hat is ready, the next 15 rows, i.e. From rows 8 to 22 we knit a double crochet stitch. We get a hat.


The last stage is knitting an elastic band. To do this, continue knitting with single crochets behind the back wall.

As a result of this knitting we get such an interesting elastic band.


To make our hat look more elegant, beautiful and original on your head, we will crochet a chic flower for it using the same color of yarn.

Crocheted flower for a hat - step by step with photo:

So let's get started...
In the first row we need to knit a chain of 52 chain stitches.


In the second row we cast on three instep stitches, and knit one double crochet stitch into the base loop, *skip one loop of the bottom row and into the next stitch we knit a double crochet stitch, chain stitch, double crochet stitch*. Repeat the action from * to *.


Third row. We unfold the knitting and knit three lifting loops. Next, in each tick of the previous row, namely under one chain stitch, we knit 2 double crochets, 3 double crochets, 2 double crochets. Repeat this action until the end of the row.


There is only one last row left that we need to knit. To do this, unroll the knitting, knit three lifting stitches, knit 9 double crochet stitches into the first arch, then knit 10 double crochet stitches into each arch. The base for the flower is ready.


We collect the flower by twisting it in a spiral, starting from the center. We will use a tapestry needle and sew the flower between the rows in a circle so that it does not fall apart.


Sew a mother-of-pearl bead in the center of the flower.


We sew the flower itself to the hat.

Volume flower

Bright volumetric crocheted flower framed with emerald leaves. A knitted flower looks colorful and elegant; it will look good as a brooch, decoration for a hat, bag or blouse.

To knit a flower you will need: the remains of red cotton yarn for the flower and emerald for the leaves, hook number 2.5.

Description of knitting flower: Cast on a chain of 7 chains. loops, close it into a ring with a connecting loop and knitfirst row , making 3 air. lifting loops, 15 tbsp. s/n.

In the second row to start the petals we knit 8 arches from 3 air loops, knit *st. b/n between the columns of the previous row, 3 air. loops, st. b/n through 2 columns of the previous row, repeat from * 8 times. Finish the second row with a connecting loop in the first sc and knit3rd row petals, knitting from arches st. b/n, 3 tbsp. s/n, art. b/n. Finish the 3rd row with a connecting loop.

In the fourth row knit arches of 4 chain loops for the next row of petals. Secure the arches with single crochets, inserting the hook behind the base of the previous arch.

Fifth row: knit the second row of petals from arches - st. b/n, half-column, 4 tbsp. s/n, half-column, st. b/n.

Sixth row : knit arches from 5 air. loops for the next row of petals, fasten st. b/n also for the base of the previous arch.

Seventh row : knit the petals - art. b/n, half-column, 6 tbsp. s/n, half-column, st. b/n.

Having finished the 7th row, cut, fasten the thread and begin knitting leaves with green thread. For the leaves at the beginning we also knit arches from 8 air stitches. loops, securing them to the bases of the previous arch. Having knitted9th row arches, in the 10th row knit leaves, knitting from arches: art. b/n, half-column, 2 tbsp. s/n, 5 tbsp. s/2n, “pico”, 5 tbsp. s/2n, 2 tbsp. s/n, half-column, st. b/n.

Hat "Oleander Flower" from Victoria

hat diagram No. 1


When I saw this beauty, I immediately decided that I needed to adapt it somewhere

hat diagram No. 2

Beautiful flower from Flowers from "Osinki"

Threads- Bella Batik from Alize.

Description of the flower(In fact, everything is very simple)

Cast on a chain of 5-6 loops, close it in a circle and tie 10-12 dcs, and then in each row you knit 3 dcs in each column, from the 3rd row I alternated - 2 dcs in one loop and 3 dcs (the more columns, the fluffier the flower; the thicker the yarn, the fewer columns are needed and vice versa). Row 4 is just a DC, you can also tie it with a thread of a different tone.

Crocheted flowers with beautiful curling petals are made according to the same knitting principle. Different patterns of knitting the petals result in each flower being beautiful in its own way.

The knitting pattern for these flowers begins with knitting the base of the flower and is approximately the same for everyone.

For example, consider a flower with openwork petals:

To start knitting a flower, cast on a chain of 6 chain stitches and close it into a ring with a connecting stitch.

Then knit 16 or 18 double crochets into the ring according to the flower knitting pattern. Next, you begin to knit the backbone of the flower in the form of a circle, alternating chains of air loops and double crochets. First, cast on the required number of lifting loops, which corresponds to the height of the double crochets to be knitted. Then *knit a chain of chain stitches according to the pattern and knit a stitch with the required number of yarn overs, inserting the hook through one loop of the previous row, then repeat from *.

So the base of the flower is ready and we begin to knit the petals on it: we tie the 1st row of double crochets with a chain and the next double crochet.

Then we turn the work and tie the 2nd and 3rd row of petals back and forth according to the pattern. Having finished the 3rd row, secure the petal by knitting a connecting post into the next loop of the initial ring, so that the petal does not puff up.

Next, knit the 4th row and the final 5th row with a decorative stitch, alternating between a connecting and an air loop. Finish the decorative binding at the beginning of the next chain, on the wrong side with connecting posts go to the beginning of the chain and begin knitting the next petal.

Thus, knit all the petals according to the chosen pattern.

If you end the last row of petal binding at its top, move to the beginning of the next chain, knitting connecting stitches, inserting the hook into the back half-loop from the wrong side.

If you stopped at the initial ring, proceed to the beginning of knitting the next petal, knitting a double stitch from the wrong side along the edge stitches of the previous rows.

how to knit a rose and leaves

And so the ice broke! I'm starting to knit a hat

This wonderful lesson was given by a girl from Kharkov, Legendasun, on Osinka: http://club.osinka.ru/topic-51742?p=1978229#1978229

Rose
I really love these flowers both in life and in knitting. Very easy to make and beautiful.

yarn - YarnArt Begonia 169m/50g;
hook - No. 2.5.

The size of the rose directly depends on the chosen yarn, hook and the initially selected number of chain stitches. in a chain. I never type them by sight, because... I often tie the same hats and “a little more - a little less” doesn’t suit me. But the first time, of course, you need to go through experience.

We take this diagram as a basis.

We collect a chain of 69 vp.
1r. - we knit a dc into the 5th loop of the chain. Then through one loop into the next ch. we tie the chains with 2 dcs separated by 1 ch. We knit that way. to the end of the row.
2 rub. - knit 3 ch. lifting and turning the work. In the first arch we knit another 1 dc, 3 ch. and 2 dc. Then, to the end of the row, we knit 2 dc, 3 ch, 2 dc in each arch.

3 rub. - we knit 9 dc into each arch of the previous row. We start the first petal with 3 ch. We roll up the rosette, and that’s it. It really takes a long time to knit the 3rd row, but it’s worth it.

Leaves
There is no diagram, my improvisation. Very convenient for decorating “flower beds”.

We knit a chain of 15 ch. We knit a sc into the second loop of the chain. Then in each loop to the end of the chain - half-column, 2 CH, 2 C2H, 3 C3H, 2 C2H, 1 CH, 1 half-column, 1 RLS. We turn the leaf and knit in the opposite direction in a mirror order - 1 sc, 1 half-dc, 2 dc, 3 dc, 2 dc, 2 dc, 1 half-dc, 1 sc. We connect with the help of SS to the tip.

Next, using a SS (only through the leaf), we knit a groove in the middle of the leaf. We knit an additional 25 ch. - 10 v.p. for the stem and 15 vp. for the second leaf, which we knit similarly to the first. We return to the beginning along the stem using the same SS.

We dial 15 v.p. for the third leaf and knit it in the same way as the previous two. The branch of leaves is ready. In the last 2 photos I showed how you can twist them. The first one shows a standard branch peeking out from under something. In the second photo the leaves are located as on the 3rd hat from this MK.

Flower
Looks vaguely like a lily to me.

We take this diagram as a basis. We won't change practically anything. But I always have room for the 7th leaf, although there are six of them in the original. Well, in the original the flower is in bud, but mine is always in full bloom.

You can start with 2 ch. and in the first of them knit 12 RLS. Or you can make a lazy loop like I did and first knit 1 ch from it, and then 12 sc and pull the free end. That. You can tighten the middle tighter.

We knit 11 ch. (10 vp - the base of the future petal and 1 vp rise). We knit a sc into the second loop of the chain, then into each end of the chain - 1 half-column, 6 dc, 1 half-column, 1 sc. (All columns are knitted into 1 half-loop of the chain, since then you will need to tie the second half-loop so that the third one peeks out.) We attach the petal to the base-middle, knitting one from two base columns. We collect a chain of 11 vp. and knit the second petal in the same way. That. All subsequent petals are also knitted.

The binding can be made in a contrasting color, or the same color. We attach the thread and, using the sc, tie all the petals one by one behind the back half-loop. At the top of each petal we knit 3 ch. Probably so that the ends are sharp. Look like that's it.

I made the headband on the last hat by twisting 6 threads of different colors into a rope, pulling it through the hat, tying the ends and weaving them into a braid, which I twisted with a monogram and sewed on. The monograms themselves can be made in different ways. You can knit chains from vp. and sew them on, or you can use a chain stitch. This is something closer to someone. On holey hats, I like to lay it out the way I want, and then sew it.

Good afternoon, today I want to show you how you can create flowers with your own hands using the crochet technique. I have collected in this article the simplest and most understandable lessons crochet flowers. Today we will crochet lilies, daisies, poppies, pansies, orchids, and I have also prepared an article on crocheting roses (blooming and in buds). I will show you the knitting method narrow petals, I’ll give you the diagrams branches with oval petals, I'll tell you how to tie voluminous flower with multi-layered petals and much more. I address this article not only to advanced masters, but also to beginners in this matter. So I will explain as detailed and clear as possible even for the most novice crafter.

Here I will consider several ways to create flowers crochet A in . But before I start giving diagrams, descriptions, and instructions - I want Make you fall in LOVE with this idea. I want you to understand how beautiful crocheted flowers can be. I want to show what opportunities will open up for you when you realize that you can crochet any flower and even from a photograph (without a diagram or description) understand what technique it is crocheted in.

So, let's see what prospects the ability to crochet a variety of flowers opens up for you.

FOR WHAT PURPOSES are flowers knitted?

(which can be decorated with crocheted flowers)

Knitted flowers can be used as table decorations.

They can be simply placed in the center of each plate (as in the left photo below) or decorated with a crocheted flower on a napkin ring (right photo below),

Knitted small flowers can decorate a greeting card (naturally, the size of the threads and hook must be chosen smaller) so that the made flower is the right size for our greeting card. You can also use such knitted flowers decorate gift packaging– tie with a lace and glue a crocheted flower on top.

Your first knitting projects in the simplest colors can be used as a bookmark for the book you are reading.

Knitted flowers can be used as decorative elements for knitted jewelry. For example, in the photo below we see wide crocheted bracelets decorated with flowers of various sizes and colors.

Once you understand how easy it is to crochet a flower, you will be able to believe in your ability to crochet these bracelets.

Crocheted flowers can decorate a handmade bag (as in the photo below).

And if you knit flowers with small crochet and thin threads, you get jewelry-quality work and such flowers can be used as part crocheted jewelry.

The ability to crochet flowers can also be useful when decorating a wedding. You can make something like this from knitted flowers voluminous flower heart(as in the photo below).

Also The wedding bouquet can be crocheted. This is a good alternative to fresh flowers. A bouquet that will never wither and will always be kept by the one who catches it in flight.

Can be done crochet gift bouquets with your own hands for family and friends.

Knitted three-dimensional flowers are used as decoration on hats and caps for girls.

I liked the idea of ​​decorating not only hats with crocheted flowers, but also caps with a visor. A beautiful bright headdress for a gentle girl.

You can also find a use for the colors you have associated in home decor. For example, decorate sofa cushions with them.

Or you can make this educational mat for your child (or a seat cover for a stool).

You can place knitted flowers in a frame in the form volumetric elegant panel painting. And decorate the living room with them. Here are a few photographs below that illustrate this idea in the most convincing way.

Well, now that you have already seen the full potential of the beauty of crocheted flowers, let's begin our work and create your first crocheted flower. We will start with the easiest flowers to make, and then we will make more complex patterns.

So, the simplest crochet petal flower.

HOW TO CONNECT

THE SIMPLE FLOWER

(for beginners)

The simplest flower scheme is this is the MIDDLE(a ring of air loops tied with posts) + PETALS(alternating low and high columns).

That is, to make the petal look like a SEMI-CIRCULAR SHAPE, we knit low stitches along the edges of the petal, and high double crochets in the middle of the petal.

Often in a simple flower the PETALS look like double crochets knitted SEVEN PIECES AT A TIME in one chain stitch of the bottom row (as in the photo below). The end of each petal is a connecting stitch (similar to a single crochet, but with the entire stitch instantly knitted into one loop).

Having learned to knit a FLOWER using THIS PATTERN, you can use this skill to create cute little things for your daughters or nephews. For example, like these knitted sandals for children.

And if we want there to be a HOLE in the middle of each petal... then the petal row needs to start as a SERIES OF ARCHES OF AIR LOOPS connected around the middle circle. (In the diagram below, this hole-forming row is highlighted in red).

This principle is a ROUND MIDDLE + PETAL of high and low columns laid as the BASIS ALL PETAL FLOWERS. And each new crochet flower pattern is a slightly more complicated version of this principle common to all flowers.

In the photo below we have the same principle of tying a flower, but slightly modified (there are teeth added along the edges of the petals). One additional detail to the GENERAL PRINCIPLE OF THE SCHEME - and we get a flower of a different shape.

VOLUME FLOWER crochet

(how to knit multi-layered flowers)

Many crochet flowers have more than one layer of petals - when larger petals peek out from under smaller ones.

In the photo below we see an example of such a voluminous multi-tiered flower.

(front view + rear view)

Here I am attaching a MASTER CLASS with step-by-step photographs. From this lesson you can see exactly how such circular layers of petals are created. Every layer-tier of petals knitted with threads of different colors so that it is obvious how and what needs to be done to knit a three-dimensional flower.

And now that we understand the basic principles of knitting a simple flower, let's begin to COMPLICATE THE TASK. And let's look at the flowers more interestingly.

Crochet PANSIES.

Simple description

Knitting will be possible for beginners Pansy flower (see photo below).

It is also knitted simply - a round center made of chains (tied with connecting posts). And the petals - with high columns of several crochets.

This flower has knitting in 3 stages.

The first stage is creating the middle (yellow chain, tie with connecting posts). Then tying the middle with dark purple...

Second stage - 2 purple petals are knitted (first 2 arches of air loops - in the upper part of the core) And then over each of the two arches we build up the petal itself (stitches with two crochets on the sides and three crochets in the center of the petal).

Third stage - knit three light petals - usually like other petals (the main thing is to divide the middle circle itself INTO THREE EQUAL PARTS - and tie each part in the shape of a petal.

Pansies can be tied and according to a different scheme - like in the photo below.

Or you can come up with your own design and crochet this flower. (examples in the photo below).

The next simplest flower is the daffodil.

How to knit flowers

crochet daffodils.

In the photo below we see the principle by which the daffodil flower is connected. Knit here first yellow (or orange) CUP... and then petals form from the BOTTOM of this middle.

Each petal is columns with different numbers of crochets... along the edges of the petal there are single crochets - and the closer to the center, the more crochets on the column. And in the very center of the petal there is ONE AIR loop (so that the petal has a sharp corner).

For example, a description of knitting such a petal may look like this - connecting post + st. single crochet + tbsp. double crochet + tbsp. with two double crochets + tbsp. with three yarn overs + one air + st. with three double crochets + tbsp. with two double crochets + tbsp. with one crochet + tbsp. single crochet + connecting stitch. That is, first we go by increasing the number of yarn overs - and after the center of the petal we go by decreasing the number of yarn overs in the column. And we get a pointed, oblong narcissus petal. (from the left photo below).

What if we want to tie daffodils? from the right picture in the photo above, then the description of knitting a petal will look like this:

FIRST HALF OF A PETAL(let's go up)

connecting post + 2 air (for lifting) + st. double crochet + tbsp. with 2 double crochets + tbsp. with 3 double crochets + tbsp. with 4 yarn overs + 2 air stitches (for a tiny corner at the top of the petal)…

SECOND HALF OF THE PETAL(we are going downhill, so it’s the same alternation, but in reverse order)

Art. with 4 double crochets + tbsp. with 3 double crochets + tbsp. with 2 double crochets + treble crochet + connecting

Very funny idea give someone a bouquet of live daffodils, among which voluminous knitted flowers are unobtrusively lost - I think the recipient will not immediately notice that not all flowers are made by the hands of nature.

How to crochet

FLOWERS LILY OF THE LILY

And since we have learned how to knit a central cup for daffodils, we can also knit a bouquet of lilies of the valley - the cups of lily of the valley flowers are knitted in exactly the same way as the cups inside the daffodil. We also knit in the round... and add so many loops so that our circle is not flat, but wrapped in a deep cup.

All that remains is to link wide leaf of lily of the valley. Below in the photo I attach a pattern for knitting a lily of the valley leaf.

And here is another pattern for knitting a lily of the valley flower . Already with a large number of rows in the flower cup, because the threads are thin and the hook size is smaller. But the principle is clear from the photo, without any diagrams - we knit a flower cup and along the edge of the cup we knit small ARCHES OF LACE to create a ruffled border along the edge of the flower(The EDGE is knitted according to the same petal principle of increasing and decreasing yarn overs).

How to knit flowers

WITH NARROW PETALS.

In the diagram below we see the principle by which flowers with fringed petals are created. Each petal of such a knitted flower is chain of air loops UP and descent from the connecting posts ACROSS THIS CHAIN ​​DOWN to the middle of the flower.

Chamomile petals They are knitted according to the same principle - only each petal is a double passage of stitches - two rows on each side of the petal.

And as can be seen on photographed master class– the petals are not knitted around the already finished center. But simply into a chain of air loops - AND ONLY THEN this chain is folded into a circle and the petals move apart in a circle like rays.

You yourself can choose the SHAPE of the PETALS, decide how many of these petals should be around the middle, independently determine the LENGTH of the petal...

In any case, you will get a cute daisy... and there is no need to be afraid, that you are knitting differently than in the pattern. You are your own master– try it yourself and see what happens. More petals mean they fit more tightly (picture 2 below). Fewer petals means there will be a distance between them (picture 1 photo below).

And when you learn how to crochet daisies, you can then turn them into elegant coasters - simply by tying them in a circle in a contrasting green color (as in the photo below).

Or you can crochet a flowerpot with daisies. Buy a small flower pot, sew a small volumetric pillow so that it fits tightly inside the flowerpot. Then tie daisies and green branches and sew them on top of the pillow stuck in the pot. For greater heaviness and stability, you can pour sand into the pillow (a weighted flowerpot will not fall).

They knit according to the same “chamomile” principle. lily petals. Just the beginning of knitting NOT FLAT MIDDLE, and the volumetric middle in the shape of a cup. And then petals are tied around this cup like a chamomile. And we get a lily as in the photo below.

Knitted flowers

WITH WIDE PETALS.

Flowers with wide petals include poppies and orchids. Let's look at how to knit such flowers.

In the photo below you can see that first THREE petals are knitted around the black center. And then the hook goes under them and the NEXT THREE petals are knitted on the back side of the flower (so that they look out from behind the first petals).

But it can be done poppies with flat petals in one row. Like in this photo below (it will still be beautiful).

You can make the petals climbed on top of each other. This overlap of petals on top of each other happens on its own - because each new petal begins its knitting from the middle. First, the middle (central part) of the petal is knitted, and then its edges are knitted around this middle. And that’s why the edges stick out by themselves - overlapping with the neighboring petal. The diagram below shows how such a flower is knitted.

And here is a pattern for knitting wide petals of an orchid flower.

Here are larger white orchid flowers from the photo above.

If you don't have a pattern, but want to knit the right flower, then you need to start with a PAPER PATTERN. First, we cut out the petals of the desired shape from paper, then we fold them into a paper flower. And if we like the image of this flower - its size and proportions of the petals relative to each other - then we can start knitting.

The orchid in the photo above has 2 lower petals and the central petals are simple ovals (the diagram is in our article).

But the two side petals have the shape of “ears”. They knit easily. You need to look at the photo carefully and then you will understand how the master's hand moves, where is the beginning of mating? where is the continuation, and what does he do at the final stage.

The ear petal is knitted in 3 steps.

1 step (red)- a straight chain of air loops (there is a red line in the picture - I counted 12 air loops in a row)

Step 2 (light green)- around this chain, single crochets are knitted in a circle to make an even oval (in the picture there is a light green line of rows). At the point where our oval turns, we knit 2 stitches into one stitch of the bottom row (there is a diagram of the oval in this article).

Step 3 (green)- now you need the EARS to grow on the left and right of the even oval... that is, the expansion of the orchid petals. First we knit the “lower ear” - see how the dark green line goes to the bottom - and how it zigzags to the left, increasing the rows of this ear to the right.

And then we go upstairs and knit the upper ear - with the same zigzag arrangement of rows...

Finally, we tie the entire petal in a circle so that it has a smooth edge.

RUSH METHOD

For knitting flowers.

If you knit a simple circle - but add in each row a large number of loops...then ours the circle will begin to wrinkle and worry- and we will get a round frilled flower. Like, for example, the voluminous poppy flower in the photo below. It does not have individual petals. This is just a circle - which itself has twisted into waves, due to the excessive addition of columns in each row.

Try it yourself - it's easy any number of columns- for example, three stitches in each loop of the previous row... or four (so that the wave is steeper)... or five stitches in each loop (so that the wave spins very tightly). Here in the photo below is an example of a poppy with a slight waviness on the petals.

Or you can make the waviness of the petals VERY STRONG. According to this principle of strong twisting, waves are knitted voluminous Clove flowers...

First, a wrinkled wavy circle is knitted. Then another circle. And maybe one more. And then these circles are folded together (not on top of each other, but next to each other) - into a wrinkled bunch with the edges UP. This sponge bundle is stuffed inside the sepal - the green calyx of the inflorescence. And it turns out to be a crocheted carnation flower.

FLOWERS CROCHET

with OVAL petals

You can still learn crochet ovals. And then we will be able to knit flowers with oval petals and leaves. For example, these knitted ones tulips or crocuses, or water lilies.

For such oval-petaled flowers, you need to learn how to crochet an oval. It is knitted simply - according to this pattern. The beginning of the diagram is the central row - a chain of air balloons and the first row of columns on it.

That is, first we knit the CENTRAL ROW of the oval... and then the knitting goes in a circle - around this central row.

If we want our oval to NARROW on one side, and on the other side it EXPANDED - then we can knit fewer stitches on the turn on one edge - and more stitches on the other edge of the oval.

This is how it is shown in the diagram below.

Using the same principle, pointed LEAVES are knitted. Let's look at crocheting leaves. Let's look at a master class on knitting a heart-shaped petal.

LEAVES FOR FLOWERS CROCHET

(master class and diagrams for beginners)

Below I am attaching a photo tutorial for crocheting a sharp leaf (it is suitable for lilacs, roses and other crocheted flowers).

Knitting this leaf starts from the center (like the oval) - the row should have an arched shape, so we start knitting with low stitches (single crochet) and in the middle of the row we knit high stitches (with 2 and 3 crochets).

Or such a sharp heart-shaped leaf can be knitted in a circle... that is, first we make a ring of balloons. And then in a circle we alternate single crochets (in the lower part of the leaf) and stitches with a large number of crochets (in the elongated part of the leaf. And then in a circle we make a tie around the entire leaf (to create a green edge-edge.

And below is a diagram of a clover leaf.

I also collected photographs of leaves of different shapes... where you can see exactly how they are knitted.

The master class below shows how to create one of the complex crocheted leaves.

Here are some ideas for crocheting flowers and leaves. I hope the master classes and patterns posted here will help you understand and feel that crocheting flowers with your own hands is simple, it’s quick, and there’s so much room for imagination.

Fall in love with this idea... Come up with a hat with flowers for your daughter, booties with flowers for your granddaughter. Create something warm and beautiful for your loved ones. And may everything work out for you.

Olga Klishevskaya, especially for the site

Thread - begonia, hook 2.1. 1 skein was enough.
I'll try to write how I knitted (from memory)
I knitted a strip of fillet mesh around the circumference of my head (4 rows) - in a circle - this is how the bandage turned out
Then I attached the thread and knitted the strip on top with fillet. I tried it on my daughter. The holes were large. I tied them with fans, but at the same time adjusted the pattern so that it did not expand, but vice versa
Fields:
When moving to the brim, I knitted 1 row of sc (I always knit 2-3 rows of sc, but here I didn’t knit it and the hat doesn’t fit so tightly to the head - I did this deliberately so that the hat would be looser at sea)
then 3 rows of arches from 5th century. P.
And then fans according to your favorite pattern
Then I tied a double ring of regilina sc, then in a crawfish step.

Hat “Little Lady”

Diagram of the bottom and crown for exhaust gas 49-50 cm.

My yarn

My connected 13 rows of the bottom:

Up to the 13th row inclusive, we knit the same for all sizes.
* * *
ATTENTION:
When knitting a pattern in those places where we stick the hook into the post, it is advisable to use the “deep” sticking method. The hook must be inserted not under the two upper half-loops of the column, but into the body of the column itself. This method will not allow the pattern to shift when we knit with the crown.
* * *
Starting from the 15th row for all sizes we knit according to the pattern. Repeat rows 15-20 two more times.
They differ from the 15-20th only in the last row. Instead of a dc, I knitted a sc.
We also knit rows 33-38 according to the pattern.
38th row - RLS in each column.
The fields start from the 39th row.

We finish with the CROWN and insert the FIRST regelin equal to the circumference of the head. I made one vein. This is where we complete the work of the RLS. Steam.

We knit the BRIMS of the hat.
In the 39th row we make increases in every 3rd column,
In the 45th row - every 4th, in the 51st - every 5th.
The point is that in each row with increases you need to add 56 CH (7 reports). That is, in the 39th 168/56 =3, in the 45th (168+56)/56=4, etc.

STRENGTHENING FIELDS.

After the last row of fields is knitted, they need to be steamed well.
On a horizontal table surface, the fields should have the shape of a flat circle.

We take the SECOND regilin (TWO veins at once) and tie it with RLS. The length of regilin is not measured in advance!!! They just cut off the excess later.
We straighten the fields well.
Let's steam!
We tie the same row of RLS again. And we tie the last row with a “crawfish step” through the post.
On a plane, the fields should still be shaped like a flat circle.
Once again we steam the fields with an iron through a damp cloth!!!.
To add rigidity, I used SALVITOSE, which is used in felting.
Air dried.

DECORATION.
It must be removable - on a pin or button.

Knitting daisies is very easy.
Dial a chain of 2 v. n. In the first of them, knit 8 half-stitches and close them in a circle in the 1st half-stitch.

When the whole chamomile is ready, tie each of its petals in succession with connecting posts. This will allow them to keep their shape and not curl.

For the centers of the daisies, make small pom-poms using a regular dinner fork.

We wind the thread around the teeth of the fork. Then we tie it with an additional thread in the middle, remove it from the fork and tighten the knot. Then fluff and trim. Sew to the center of the daisy.

Two daisies are small, and one is slightly larger. For it, the scheme is the same, only for the petals we dial not 7, but 9 v. P.

I made a decoration on a button clasp for bags.
We will need a button and a knitted circle - this is what the daisies will be sewn on:

In finished form:

We attach the button to the hat

Scheme (for petals only):

Designations: the sketched dots on the diagram are the loop that is on the hook; the numbers in brackets are the number of loops that we pull from the connected column (to make it easier to count loops)

Blind (connecting) loop

I knit from Soso threads (50g=240m) with a regular hook No. 1.5 (without a handle)

Step by step photo of the process:
1. We knit 6 single crochets into a sliding loop

tighten the thread and close it in a circle.

2. Grabbing only the back half of the loops, we knit 11 single crochets (1 sc in the first half and 2 sc in the subsequent ones), connecting in a circle.

Half loops of a smaller circle will be needed for the upper petals.

3. We knit arches for the lower petals: cast on 5 air loops (c), skip 3 loops of the circle, fasten to the fourth; repeat 2 more times, fasten the last arch into the loop from which the first arch was knitted.

4. We begin to knit the first lower petal: Cast on 4 stitches. p. If you turn the knitting a little, the back (purl) jumpers will be visible

there is one loop on the hook (shaded point in the diagram), we pull out one loop at a time from the purl jumpers (4 sticks), we pull the last one out from under the arch (outermost stick)

there should be 6 loops on the hook

5. Close the row: grab the working thread and knit loops in pairs on the hook (grab the working thread and pull it through 2 loops, grab the working thread and pull it through the next 2 loops). We have the first row (connected column)

6. If you turn the knitting a little, the purl jumpers will be visible,

We knit one in. P.; we pull out the loops from the purl jumpers (1 on the hook + 5 from the jumpers + 1 from under the arch = 7 loops).

We close the row in pairs.

7. Next, we begin to cut the loops. In the sixth row, we begin knitting from a blind loop (insert the hook into the first jumper, grab the working thread and pull it through the loop on the hook). from further jumpers we pull out a loop and the last one from under the arch

We close the row in pairs.

To finish the first lower petal, we knit a blind loop into each purl jumper, and one under the arch

We make one blind loop in the next arch and begin to knit the second lower petal in the same way as the first. After you tie all three arches, it will look like this

To move to the upper petals, make 1 in. p insert the hook into half the loop of the small circle and knit a blind loop

On a small circle you need to tie 3 arches from 4 in. p (2 arches for petals and 1 for the core)

8. Dial 5 v. p and knit the first connection. upper petal column

First upper petal:

Two petals

We tie the upper petals with single crochets (I laid thin wire along the contour to better hold their shape). The lower petals were tied with stbn (without wire). It turned out like this

Sew on beads, maybe small beads, and admire

Starching caps

1. Wash the cap in warm water (30-40 degrees). I use bleach laundry detergent for white hats and colored laundry detergent for colored ones.

2. Prepare the starch. To do this, pour 2 tablespoons of starch into a bowl and dilute it with 1/2 cup of cold water (to avoid the formation of lumps). Then pour boiling water, about 1 - 1.5 liters, stirring constantly. The mixture should be thick and transparent. Leave to cool.

4. To dry the hats, I use regular inflatable balloons, after inflating them to the desired size.

5. During the drying process, I periodically give the brim the desired shape, and iron the brim of the openwork caps through a layer of fabric.

MORE HATS AND FLOWERS WITH THEM WITH DIAGRAMS

click on the picture to enlarge