Everyone has seen the burp cloths made from Gerber cloth diapers. They are easy, fun, and super useful!
A quick google search yields the following tutorials:
1
2
3
Well my sister just had a baby and requested some of these. I was THRILLED and went RIGHT to work.
I'm really pleased with the results.
For the ones with the fabric, I cut my fabric to 6 inches by 20 inches and then ironed in the long sides so it was 4 inches wide. Then I measured each diaper and ironed the length to that specific size, since they are all different.
It doesn't get much easier (or cuter) than this!!
Monday, October 4, 2010
Upside Down Daisy Hat
I don't love finishing my hats. To me, the WORST part of making a hat is weaving in all the ends and attaching any embellishments. I was still shocked, however, to open my knitting bag (okay, so I really dumped the contents on the floor so that I could use the bag for something else) and find a slew of unfinished projects. One of said projects was this hat:
I spent the next hour making petals for the upside down daisy. (No wonder I hate this part!)
And finally weaved in my ends and placed the petals on top.
I guess it was worth the extra couple hours of work!
NOTE: The pattern for this hat comes from the book "Itty Bitty Knits" which is pretty much the best baby hat book of all time. I made my petals 4 rows longer than the pattern called for and ended up only needing 5 instead of 6.
I spent the next hour making petals for the upside down daisy. (No wonder I hate this part!)
And finally weaved in my ends and placed the petals on top.
I guess it was worth the extra couple hours of work!
NOTE: The pattern for this hat comes from the book "Itty Bitty Knits" which is pretty much the best baby hat book of all time. I made my petals 4 rows longer than the pattern called for and ended up only needing 5 instead of 6.
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