Charity Pattern: Rolled Brim Hat

Charity Pattern: Rolled Brim Hat

This knitted rolled brim hat is the perfect charity knitting pattern for cancer or chemo patients.

What you need

Yarn: Knitting worsted weight
Needles size 8 circular needles (12″ or 16″) or size needed to get gauge for body of hat. check gauge! #7 or #8 double-pointed needles for crown of hat.

 

Instructions

Welcome to our charity pattern for a knitted rolled brim hat. This pattern is the perfect way to give back to those who are going through cancer or chemotherapy treatments. The hat is soft, warm and comfortable, making it the ideal accessory for those who are experiencing hair loss or sensitive scalps.

Knitting is a wonderful way to show someone that you care, and this charity pattern is a great way to get involved and make a difference in the lives of those who are facing a difficult time. It’s a simple yet thoughtful way to show that you’re thinking of them and supporting them through their journey. Not only will you be creating something beautiful and practical, but you’ll also be spreading warmth and love to someone in need.

This pattern is easy to follow and can be knit up quickly. It’s perfect for knitters of all skill levels and can be made with a variety of yarns. Not only is it a great way to use up some of your stash yarns, but it’s also a great way to learn new knitting techniques.

In addition, donating these knitted hats to local cancer centers, hospitals or support groups is a great way to make a difference in the lives of those who are going through cancer or chemotherapy treatments. You can also reach out to local charities, cancer support groups or hospitals to see if they accept donations of handmade items.

So, grab your needles and yarn, and let’s start knitting this warm, comfortable and thoughtful hat that will bring comfort and warmth to those who are going through tough times.

 

 

Gauge is equal to 4 sts = 1 inch (2.5cm)

Middle Body of Hat:
Cast on: 60 sts for a small child, 72 sts (for medium child), 84 sts (for an adult)

Join sts and knit every round, marking beg of round, for 6″ (7 1/4″, 8 1/2″).

Top of Hat:
Round 1: *K 10, k2tog. Repeat from * to end of round
Round 2: * K9, k2tog. Repeat from * to end of round
Rounds 3-10: Continue in this way, having one less st in every round before the k2tog’s.
Round 11: K2tog across round

Finishing the hat: Cut yarn, leaving an 8″ end. Thread yarn into blunt needle. Draw up sts and fasten securely. Weave in yarn ends.

Visit our charity crafts page for listings of groups in your area who collect and donate these knitted items to charity.

This image was contributed by Bellamoon

This chemo cap is knitted in the round  and has a roller brim, This chemo cap is knitted in the round and is ridged with a small rim. We have some other patterns for knitted chemo caps too, check them out here.

One Ball Knitted Chemo Cap beanie

Rolled brim Chemo Cap

Visit our charity crafts page for listings of groups in your area who collect and donate these knitted items to charity.

 

Comments

  1. Can you tell me what yarn was used for this hat?

  2. I wish that people that recognize the effects of hair loss in cancer patients they would also recognize the effects of hair loss in alopecia victims. There are obviously differences in the disease but the devastating effects of hair loss are equal most chemo patients have hair re-growth; a large majority of alopecia victims do not have hair regrowth or have regrowth only to have it fall out again. Many alopecia patients have very serious autoimmune conditions as do cancer patients. What is it going to take for people to take this disease seriously.

  3. So about how many meters/yards does a person need?

  4. Barbara Quinn says

    These hats are also donated to Children hospitals for kids who have had chemo … and very needy mothers for there new borns ….. thank you

  5. Barbara Quinn says

    As I do Voluteer work in the hospital in chemotherapy unit , I can say in truth how very welcome these hats are …especially if made in soft wool and darker colours , not baby pinks and yellows, …. If you like to knit even more check into google for “ knockers “ many woman who have had. Mastectomy are allergic to the silicone in the prosthesis they choose to wear , also they are very warm in summer ,soooo these knockers come in handy …..

  6. I think it’s because it is knitted on circular needles so when every row is knit it produces stocking stitch

  7. LeeAnn Ouradnik says

    The picture looks like it’s knit in stockinette, not garter as the instructions say?!?

  8. i THINK THIS LOOKS EASY & SIMPLE.i`M GONNA TRY IT IN CROCHET! SINCE I DON`T KNIT ,GREAT IDEA LOVE THIS WEBSITE.EDITH

  9. works well but could you do it not in the round??!!

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