Woolly Woolly by Tanya Goen (telaine) [Knitting]

Submitter's Comments:
My Woolly Woolly shirt by Edward Pincombe has been one of my favorite Threadless tees. When I first saw it, I knew the woolly mammoth would make an awesome hat. And I just loved the idea of a hat wearing a hat!

I learned a lot from making my first hat inspired by the tee design. So with this one, I set out to use better furry yarn, rethink the mammoth's blue hat construction and give him smaller tusks. Oh, and he needed a trunk!

I loom-knit the purple hat in garter stitch with some super-soft yarn called Baby Monkey (perfect yarn name!). When I got to part where I decrease for the crown, I changed to white for the blue hat's brim and then knit the blue hat. I made a little white pompon for the top.

I knit two triangles on a small knitting loom to make the white tusks. When I seamed them up, I pulled tight so the tusks would curl up.

Next I knit a 36-inch tube scarf with the same furry yarn. Now my mammoth has a trunk! This means you need to get creative when wearing this hat or the trunk will hang in front of your face. Or you can just wear the hat backwards and make passersby doubletake. You will have a mammoth on your back!

Submitter's Comments:
My Woolly Woolly shirt by Edward Pincombe has been one of my favorite Threadless tees. When I first saw it, I knew the woolly mammoth would make an awesome hat. And I just loved the idea of a hat wearing a hat!

I learned a lot from making my first hat inspired by the tee design. So with this one, I set out to use better furry yarn, rethink the mammoth's blue hat construction and give him smaller tusks. Oh, and he needed a trunk!

I loom-knit the purple hat in garter stitch with some super-soft yarn called Baby Monkey (perfect yarn name!). When I got to part where I decrease for the crown, I changed to white for the blue hat's brim and then knit the blue hat. I made a little white pompon for the top.

I knit two triangles on a small knitting loom to make the white tusks. When I seamed them up, I pulled tight so the tusks would curl up.

Next I knit a 36-inch tube scarf with the same furry yarn. Now my mammoth has a trunk! This means you need to get creative when wearing this hat or the trunk will hang in front of your face. Or you can just wear the hat backwards and make passersby doubletake. You will have a mammoth on your back!

Submitter's Comments:
My Woolly Woolly shirt by Edward Pincombe has been one of my favorite Threadless tees. When I first saw it, I knew the woolly mammoth would make an awesome hat. And I just loved the idea of a hat wearing a hat!

I learned a lot from making my first hat inspired by the tee design. So with this one, I set out to use better furry yarn, rethink the mammoth's blue hat construction and give him smaller tusks. Oh, and he needed a trunk!

I loom-knit the purple hat in garter stitch with some super-soft yarn called Baby Monkey (perfect yarn name!). When I got to part where I decrease for the crown, I changed to white for the blue hat's brim and then knit the blue hat. I made a little white pompon for the top.

I knit two triangles on a small knitting loom to make the white tusks. When I seamed them up, I pulled tight so the tusks would curl up.

Next I knit a 36-inch tube scarf with the same furry yarn. Now my mammoth has a trunk! This means you need to get creative when wearing this hat or the trunk will hang in front of your face. Or you can just wear the hat backwards and make passersby doubletake. You will have a mammoth on your back!

Submitter's Comments:
My Woolly Woolly shirt by Edward Pincombe has been one of my favorite Threadless tees. When I first saw it, I knew the woolly mammoth would make an awesome hat. And I just loved the idea of a hat wearing a hat!

I learned a lot from making my first hat inspired by the tee design. So with this one, I set out to use better furry yarn, rethink the mammoth's blue hat construction and give him smaller tusks. Oh, and he needed a trunk!

I loom-knit the purple hat in garter stitch with some super-soft yarn called Baby Monkey (perfect yarn name!). When I got to part where I decrease for the crown, I changed to white for the blue hat's brim and then knit the blue hat. I made a little white pompon for the top.

I knit two triangles on a small knitting loom to make the white tusks. When I seamed them up, I pulled tight so the tusks would curl up.

Next I knit a 36-inch tube scarf with the same furry yarn. Now my mammoth has a trunk! This means you need to get creative when wearing this hat or the trunk will hang in front of your face. Or you can just wear the hat backwards and make passersby doubletake. You will have a mammoth on your back!

Submitter's Comments:
My Woolly Woolly shirt by Edward Pincombe has been one of my favorite Threadless tees. When I first saw it, I knew the woolly mammoth would make an awesome hat. And I just loved the idea of a hat wearing a hat!

I learned a lot from making my first hat inspired by the tee design. So with this one, I set out to use better furry yarn, rethink the mammoth's blue hat construction and give him smaller tusks. Oh, and he needed a trunk!

I loom-knit the purple hat in garter stitch with some super-soft yarn called Baby Monkey (perfect yarn name!). When I got to part where I decrease for the crown, I changed to white for the blue hat's brim and then knit the blue hat. I made a little white pompon for the top.

I knit two triangles on a small knitting loom to make the white tusks. When I seamed them up, I pulled tight so the tusks would curl up.

Next I knit a 36-inch tube scarf with the same furry yarn. Now my mammoth has a trunk! This means you need to get creative when wearing this hat or the trunk will hang in front of your face. Or you can just wear the hat backwards and make passersby doubletake. You will have a mammoth on your back!

Submitter's Comments:
My Woolly Woolly shirt by Edward Pincombe has been one of my favorite Threadless tees. When I first saw it, I knew the woolly mammoth would make an awesome hat. And I just loved the idea of a hat wearing a hat!

I learned a lot from making my first hat inspired by the tee design. So with this one, I set out to use better furry yarn, rethink the mammoth's blue hat construction and give him smaller tusks. Oh, and he needed a trunk!

I loom-knit the purple hat in garter stitch with some super-soft yarn called Baby Monkey (perfect yarn name!). When I got to part where I decrease for the crown, I changed to white for the blue hat's brim and then knit the blue hat. I made a little white pompon for the top.

I knit two triangles on a small knitting loom to make the white tusks. When I seamed them up, I pulled tight so the tusks would curl up.

Next I knit a 36-inch tube scarf with the same furry yarn. Now my mammoth has a trunk! This means you need to get creative when wearing this hat or the trunk will hang in front of your face. Or you can just wear the hat backwards and make passersby doubletake. You will have a mammoth on your back!

Submitter's Comments:
My Woolly Woolly shirt by Edward Pincombe has been one of my favorite Threadless tees. When I first saw it, I knew the woolly mammoth would make an awesome hat. And I just loved the idea of a hat wearing a hat!

I learned a lot from making my first hat inspired by the tee design. So with this one, I set out to use better furry yarn, rethink the mammoth's blue hat construction and give him smaller tusks. Oh, and he needed a trunk!

I loom-knit the purple hat in garter stitch with some super-soft yarn called Baby Monkey (perfect yarn name!). When I got to part where I decrease for the crown, I changed to white for the blue hat's brim and then knit the blue hat. I made a little white pompon for the top.

I knit two triangles on a small knitting loom to make the white tusks. When I seamed them up, I pulled tight so the tusks would curl up.

Next I knit a 36-inch tube scarf with the same furry yarn. Now my mammoth has a trunk! This means you need to get creative when wearing this hat or the trunk will hang in front of your face. Or you can just wear the hat backwards and make passersby doubletake. You will have a mammoth on your back!

Submitter's Comments:
My Woolly Woolly shirt by Edward Pincombe has been one of my favorite Threadless tees. When I first saw it, I knew the woolly mammoth would make an awesome hat. And I just loved the idea of a hat wearing a hat!

I learned a lot from making my first hat inspired by the tee design. So with this one, I set out to use better furry yarn, rethink the mammoth's blue hat construction and give him smaller tusks. Oh, and he needed a trunk!

I loom-knit the purple hat in garter stitch with some super-soft yarn called Baby Monkey (perfect yarn name!). When I got to part where I decrease for the crown, I changed to white for the blue hat's brim and then knit the blue hat. I made a little white pompon for the top.

I knit two triangles on a small knitting loom to make the white tusks. When I seamed them up, I pulled tight so the tusks would curl up.

Next I knit a 36-inch tube scarf with the same furry yarn. Now my mammoth has a trunk! This means you need to get creative when wearing this hat or the trunk will hang in front of your face. Or you can just wear the hat backwards and make passersby doubletake. You will have a mammoth on your back!