This is not a Pipe by Julia Perkins [Knitting]

Submitter's Comments:
I made a crochet version of this hat, but wanted something a bit less quirky. I decided on a reversible striped/piranha hat, and this is the final result.

I made this hat about 6 times, tearing it out each time, unhappy with the results. I first attempted duplicate stitch for the piranha, but then charted it, and decided to try my hand at colorwork. I started this hat with a provisional cast-on, and started constructing the lime-green (piranha) half first. After I'd finished with the colorwork side, I undid the provisional cast-on and started working on the forest green.

Once the brim was complete, I threw in a purl row, to make the hat easy to fold under. I completed the hat with forest green and lime green rows on the inside, for those occasions when piranha plants just aren't welcome.

Submitter's Comments:
I made a crochet version of this hat, but wanted something a bit less quirky. I decided on a reversible striped/piranha hat, and this is the final result.

I made this hat about 6 times, tearing it out each time, unhappy with the results. I first attempted duplicate stitch for the piranha, but then charted it, and decided to try my hand at colorwork. I started this hat with a provisional cast-on, and started constructing the lime-green (piranha) half first. After I'd finished with the colorwork side, I undid the provisional cast-on and started working on the forest green.

Once the brim was complete, I threw in a purl row, to make the hat easy to fold under. I completed the hat with forest green and lime green rows on the inside, for those occasions when piranha plants just aren't welcome.

Submitter's Comments:
I made a crochet version of this hat, but wanted something a bit less quirky. I decided on a reversible striped/piranha hat, and this is the final result.

I made this hat about 6 times, tearing it out each time, unhappy with the results. I first attempted duplicate stitch for the piranha, but then charted it, and decided to try my hand at colorwork. I started this hat with a provisional cast-on, and started constructing the lime-green (piranha) half first. After I'd finished with the colorwork side, I undid the provisional cast-on and started working on the forest green.

Once the brim was complete, I threw in a purl row, to make the hat easy to fold under. I completed the hat with forest green and lime green rows on the inside, for those occasions when piranha plants just aren't welcome.

Submitter's Comments:
I made a crochet version of this hat, but wanted something a bit less quirky. I decided on a reversible striped/piranha hat, and this is the final result.

I made this hat about 6 times, tearing it out each time, unhappy with the results. I first attempted duplicate stitch for the piranha, but then charted it, and decided to try my hand at colorwork. I started this hat with a provisional cast-on, and started constructing the lime-green (piranha) half first. After I'd finished with the colorwork side, I undid the provisional cast-on and started working on the forest green.

Once the brim was complete, I threw in a purl row, to make the hat easy to fold under. I completed the hat with forest green and lime green rows on the inside, for those occasions when piranha plants just aren't welcome.

Submitter's Comments:
I made a crochet version of this hat, but wanted something a bit less quirky. I decided on a reversible striped/piranha hat, and this is the final result.

I made this hat about 6 times, tearing it out each time, unhappy with the results. I first attempted duplicate stitch for the piranha, but then charted it, and decided to try my hand at colorwork. I started this hat with a provisional cast-on, and started constructing the lime-green (piranha) half first. After I'd finished with the colorwork side, I undid the provisional cast-on and started working on the forest green.

Once the brim was complete, I threw in a purl row, to make the hat easy to fold under. I completed the hat with forest green and lime green rows on the inside, for those occasions when piranha plants just aren't welcome.

Submitter's Comments:
I made a crochet version of this hat, but wanted something a bit less quirky. I decided on a reversible striped/piranha hat, and this is the final result.

I made this hat about 6 times, tearing it out each time, unhappy with the results. I first attempted duplicate stitch for the piranha, but then charted it, and decided to try my hand at colorwork. I started this hat with a provisional cast-on, and started constructing the lime-green (piranha) half first. After I'd finished with the colorwork side, I undid the provisional cast-on and started working on the forest green.

Once the brim was complete, I threw in a purl row, to make the hat easy to fold under. I completed the hat with forest green and lime green rows on the inside, for those occasions when piranha plants just aren't welcome.

Submitter's Comments:
I made a crochet version of this hat, but wanted something a bit less quirky. I decided on a reversible striped/piranha hat, and this is the final result.

I made this hat about 6 times, tearing it out each time, unhappy with the results. I first attempted duplicate stitch for the piranha, but then charted it, and decided to try my hand at colorwork. I started this hat with a provisional cast-on, and started constructing the lime-green (piranha) half first. After I'd finished with the colorwork side, I undid the provisional cast-on and started working on the forest green.

Once the brim was complete, I threw in a purl row, to make the hat easy to fold under. I completed the hat with forest green and lime green rows on the inside, for those occasions when piranha plants just aren't welcome.

Submitter's Comments:
I made a crochet version of this hat, but wanted something a bit less quirky. I decided on a reversible striped/piranha hat, and this is the final result.

I made this hat about 6 times, tearing it out each time, unhappy with the results. I first attempted duplicate stitch for the piranha, but then charted it, and decided to try my hand at colorwork. I started this hat with a provisional cast-on, and started constructing the lime-green (piranha) half first. After I'd finished with the colorwork side, I undid the provisional cast-on and started working on the forest green.

Once the brim was complete, I threw in a purl row, to make the hat easy to fold under. I completed the hat with forest green and lime green rows on the inside, for those occasions when piranha plants just aren't welcome.