![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhm9069nEHCyaKZ9xQ2MSUWvgvd-U54meqkuAETZrVP159c0ri_yG6B00PuW7b1-c4fQtEcBQnqDNqVPW-b2zt4U2qTmbH1y1p3qTl0zMdJ_nLDyAXYvWGkyS3vaJHuTO1zTVxYCRK8Wgw/s320/phpgkQkoRPM.jpg)
Since it's finally dry, I am now enthusiastically in love with my Dad's
zeebee. I used exactly 1.5 balls of Nashua Wooly Stripes on size 9 needles. This made a soft, forgiving fabric with enough spring to make the hat comfortable. The color is called cognac, which is a blend of browns, silvery gray, and black. As the yarn name suggests, it is self-striping, but in a gentle way suitable for the rustic-looking single-ply yarn.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi0YIe-ZC6zatXupx2NlUtY9m8CXLk90qRtvTDud1wp1pO6a3vPqOO0n8D3dfVPOndN7ON4fmjJGbX-YB1TwThSF6yYteTgq2Cn2YfMbFiDIs4TBMuGP3wwuh3KxG_eklVAaNy1Iz940V4/s320/phptjzcW5PM.jpg)
The zeebee is knit flat, sideways, with short rows shaping the crown. The two ends are grafted together to make it into a functional hat. The best part is that Schmeebot put together a pattern generator so that you can make them at any gauge and in any size you want. Brilliant! I will definitely make this hat again, it's so versatile and shows off the personality of yarn very well.
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