Druid's Hearth Hot Water Bottle Cover by Katt Weaver

Druid's Hearth Hot Water Bottle Cover

Knitting
December 2022
DK (11 wpi) ?
23.5 stitches and 32 rows = 4 inches
in Stockinette
US 5 - 3.75 mm
US 2 - 2.75 mm
131 - 262 yards (120 - 240 m)
Standard Hot Water Bottle (both Cabled and Plain versions) & Instructions for custom sizing
English
This pattern is available for £3.00 GBP
buy it now or visit pattern website

The Druid’s Hearth Hot Water Bottle Cover is a bottom-up cover for your hot water bottle knitted in seamlessly in the round. This was designed as a practical item for my own use inspired by a gorgeous yarn from a dear friend. This was written for a standard-sized hot water bottle, but I have made notes on creating your own from your own measurements with an example. Use the plain version as a base to get creative or make one entirely for your own!
The pattern also includes a couple of doodle pages.

Recommended yarn:
DK-weight yarn, e.g., Woolly Mammoth Fibre Co. Hearth DK 50% Jacob / 50% BFL - 240m / 262 yds / 100g
Samples use:
Plain Version: Gathered Sheep Yarns BFL/Gotland DK 75% BFL / 25% Gotland - 230m / 252 yds / 100g Colour: Earth
Cabled Version: Woolly Mammoth Fibre Co. Hearth DK 50% Jacob / 50% BFL - 240m / 262 yds / 100g Colour: Seaweed

Yarn recommended is yarn I had in my wool pantry, don’t be afraid to be creative there’s so many affordable and luxury DK-weight yarns to choose from. I’ve recently knitted one in my handspun and it’s equally beautiful!

Yardage:
Plain: 120m / 131yd / 53g of DK-weight yarn
Cabled: 172m / 188yd / 72 g of DK-weight yarn
Yardage is estimated to include 5% additional yardage and may vary depending on yarn choice, gauge variations, or modifications.

Gauge:
23.5 sts and 32 rows over 4” 10 cm in Stockinette stitch, both in the round and flat after blocking.

Size:
Circumference: 16 inches / 40.5 cm
Length of body (not including neck) 10.75 inches / 27.5 cm

Notions:
Stitch markers.
Tapestry needle for weaving in your ends.
Cable Needle for knitting cables. Alternatively, here is a method for knitting them without a cable - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n2caLM3DHcU

Tech Editing: Rebecca Williamson
williamsonrebeccaj@gmail.com