#SNOOD PLUS FREE DOWNLOAD FULL#

This is a comfortably snug, shaped greyhound, lurcher or large whippet snood pattern in four sizes. We're all in this together to create a welcoming environment. Rochelle BaRoss is an accessory designer by day and a blogger, entrepreneur, and dog mom by night.

Whippet Sweater Jumper In Silver Grey Whippet Dog Sweater Pattern Crochet Dog Sweater Free Pattern. 2019 - Knitting for or about Greyhounds ( & Lurchers ) 2019 - for. Go ahead and write the name of the piece (like вЂњBodyвЂќ or вЂњUnderbodyвЂќ) on each pattern piece as well as the number of pieces to cut. ItвЂ™s perfect to inspire both the beginner knitter and dog lover. Tension 18-19 sts and 23-25 rows to 10cm /4in measured over sts t using 5mm (US size 8) knitting needles and MC. Place the pattern on the fold, following the marking, and cut out 1 piece.This means you can help Greyhounds twice, once with your ВЈ2 donation, and again by knitting a snood for a rescue.

#SNOOD PLUS FREE DOWNLOAD FULL#

Pin the two pieces wrong sides together, lining up the full rows at the end of each segment, and continue to work dc as before, working through both layers.100% of the money raised is donated to the Essex Greyhound Rescue service, or Lurcher Link. When the round is complete, work 1 sl st into the start of the crochet round and fasten off. Their latest venture, the functional, knitted pet gear in вЂњPet Projects: The Animal Knits BibleвЂќ (Taunton Press $17.Pattern name is Saluki Cushion and Lavender Sachet. 35 Best Greyhound knitting images | Knitting, Lurcher вЂ¦ вЂ“ Knitting for or about Greyhounds ( & Lurchers).See more ideas about Knitting, Lurcher and Italian greyhound clothes. Step 2: Cut Fabric CROSS STITCH PATTERN (Patterns are in both Single page and multi-page enlarged format for easy reading) This is a Mini Greyhound Silhouette pattern. The patterns included are as follows:- There is a fundraising snood knitting pattern here, charged at ВЈ2 to raise desperately needed funds. Another similar style that you can get tying ideas from is at Happy Head Wraps.From the authors of the beloved and best-selling Knit Your Own Dog and Knit Your Own Cat comes 25 more easy-to-follow, step-by-step instructions for dogs of distinction.

This style of snood can be worn a number of ways, using the ties in many different variations. If you hire a seamstress, it only takes about an extra quarter to half a yard to make the snood, less if you are using remnant knit fabrics for one tie and the headband. The best part about sewing your own clothing, is that you can make your snood to match. Turn under edge of head band and stitch in ties.Trim corners, turn right side out and press if necessary. You can angle the closed end, if desired. For ties, pin and sew right sides together, leaving one end open for turning.

Finish seam, press out band, pressing seam towards body of snood.

Pin band right side to right side of snood cap, matching center, leaving stitched ends out over zig zagged end of the brim.

The rest of the length of the headband/brim is left unsewn, as you will sew it right side to right side to the snood body (step 6). This is the area that corresponds to the zig-zag/serged area on the snood. Sew approximately 1 inch (2.5 cm) from each end along the length of the headband.

With right sides together, fold headband lengthwise.

Sew seam from fold to brim (the blue line in the illustration).

This will allow room for 'give' when tying your snood.

Finish the ends of the brim to the marks with either a zig zag or serger (the zig zag line in the illustration).

With right sides together, gather the snood body from the folded edge to the mark on the opposite side, that is, between the two large dots.Most often I make one of the fabric of the main body of the snood, and one of the fabric of the headband. I like to make them of either the same fabric as the main body of the snood, or one of the same fabric and one of a contrasting fabric. The two ties are simply each a strip of fabric 5 inches by 36 inches (12.7 cm by about a meter). You should measure your head and adjust the length accordingly. I usually make the band from a knit fabric so that it sits well on my head once tied. The head band is a large rectangle 5 inches by 25.5 inches (12.7 cm by 64 cm). I'm not great at graphics, but I hope this gets the idea across. The fold is the top front of the snood, so your seam goes down the back. You can make your snood longer by increasing the depth of the rectangle. My pattern is about 12 inches by 11.5 inches (30.5 cm by 29 cm). The body is essentially a large rectangle rounded at the edges. There are four pieces to this snood, the main body of the snood, the head band, and two ties. NEW!! Buy a downloadable, printable form of my snood pattern!

Snood plus free download