Place pieces on top of each other, right sides facing and pin them together. STEP 4: Sew long edges You can either handsew or machine sew the gap closed. If you want to go faster, use your machine and stitch as close to the edge as possible. And maybe I have a bigger than average head! Either way, it was very easy to adjust and came out beautiful. Nail the casual chic look with this fabulous and free knit earwarmer pattern. I love how the relaxed 12-stitch cables are framed by the knit ribbing on the edges. People are seriously going to think you went and bought this at the shops!

I’ll see you next week for another free knitting pattern round-up. Make sure to follow the blog so you never miss a post. <3

Stay in the loop

Fake it ‘til you make it with this pretty knit ear warmer design. You’ll be working a faux cable for the big twist in the middle and the rest is just knit, purl, and slip stitches along with some yarn overs. There is even a chart to follow along with to make it easier for you! I love the generous width of this gorgeous cabled knitted headband. This looks like the perfect knit head warmer if you are looking for something nice and cozy. I especially like the way that the cables are framed by the normal stitches on the sides. If your measured chain is significantly shorter than your measured rows, then you chain tight! You may want to relax your tension a bit when you chain. Healthline has strict sourcing guidelines and relies on peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions, and medical associations. We avoid using tertiary references. You can learn more about how we ensure our content is accurate and current by reading our editorial policy. Finally, anyone with long hair who has ever run a marathon, a parkrun or just for the bus will know how annoying it can be to have hair flapping in your face. A headband is an easy way to prevent that and hold it out of the way. What to look for in a running headband

I’m totally digging the “Rosie the Riveter” vibe I’m getting from this gorgeous warmer headband! Headbands that you tie are an easy and adorable way to make your project fit a wider range of head sizes. This easy knitting pattern also has a button closure option if you’re not into the tied look. yo, insert hook into st, pull up loop, yo, insert hook into same st, pull up loop, yo and pull through all five loops on the hook Easy Crochet Ear Warmer Pattern Instructions Small Adult Free Crochet Pattern InstructionsThis stunning knit head warmer is the perfect combination of coziness and elegance. The free knitting pattern will keep you interested from start to finish with alternating rows of 6-stitch cables, lacework and purl stitches. You can seam the two ends together with a crochet hook if you hate sewing. An ear infection may subside on its own after a few days. A warm compress or over-the-counter pain medications might help. Choose between 4 different gauges (DK, worsted, chunky and super bulky yarn) to make this cozy knitted headband using whatever soft yarn you have on hand. Slipped stitches on the ends make a nice edging that resembles I-cord and garter stitch ridges work up nice and toasty!

If you can knit the garter stitch, then you can make this fabulous knit headband! First you make a garter stitch square and then fold and wrap with yarn to form the adorably huge bow. Then you make a long garter stitch rectangle for the band. Sew your bits and bobs and you’re done! Sizes Available: Toddler, Child, and Adult 20. Ravencraft Ear Warmer Crochet Pattern Turban Style Adult Headband You’re going to look out of this world in this gorgeous warmer pattern inspired by Saturn’s rings. The ribbing in this design makes it extra stretchy and it looks great too! You’ll be working in rows for this pattern using knit and purl stitches along with some basic shaping.

Shop Earmuffs, headbands and Ear Warmers

Bad hair day? No problem! This fashionable headband knitting pattern was designed just for days like today! Double pointed needles are recommended for this free knitting project. This piece is worked flat in k1, p1 rib. The twist in the middle is done as a cable row. So clever!

Short on time? Bulky weight yarn to the rescue! Choose the thinner of the two headband options that this pattern offers and you’ll have cozy ears in no time. This headwarmer is worked flat with an 8 row repeat, and shadow cables. The cables almost look like chevrons to me and I love it!You’ll be as cute as a button in this lovely and ridged knit earwarmer. You’ll be working in the round using basic knit and purl stitches. This results in a super stretchy ribbing – which means you won’t need much yarn and it’s sure to fit!