Warm Hats for Babies
twenty baby hats ready for donation February 2018 |
A stack of baby hats knit with wool, sock yarn scraps was mailed to Brenda A. in Nampa, ID today, and they will eventually be sent to the Rankin Inuit Birthing Center in Alaska. Since the hats are knit with wool, they are not accepted at regular hospitals.
hats from a different angle - a conga line of wooly goodness |
I find it rewarding and satisfying to turn the odd bits of yarn into hats for the babies.
Those are all so pretty and cheerful! Glad they will have a home. They do look like a conga line - lol
ReplyDeleteWhat a lovely thing to do Nancy. There's a place for you in heaven ! I love that you found the right place to send the wooly goodness to.IT is so important that all that loving work be put to great use.
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful stack of hats. Well done
ReplyDeleteI just love seeing all of those colors are nestled together in the soft little hats. Well done!
ReplyDeleteWow....that's a lot of hats. Just think of all the warm sweet little baby heads!!!
ReplyDeleteThose are some great hats! :)
ReplyDeleteA beautiful stack of hats! Thank you for thinking of the babies. As I type this I have 36 acrylic baby hats in the washing machine that I will take to the hospital tomorrow. Baby hats are such a satisfying quick project.
ReplyDeleteBlessings, Betsy
So bright and colorful. They will be enjoyed.
ReplyDeleteYou have done a wonderful job knitting all those cozy little baby hats!
ReplyDeleteSuch fun colors and you know they will be VERY much appreciated.
ReplyDeleteYou are so cool...and those babies will be so warm!!
ReplyDeleteHow beautiful-the pile of hats and the knitter that cares enough to knit them!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful colors! This makes me itchy to pick up my needles, I haven’t knitted since we were n Texas.
ReplyDeleteThose hats look fabulous. I guess I'm not surprised that wool is not readily accepted for baby hats. My granddaughter got a little hat when she was born but it wasn't as nice as yours!
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