How to Knit a Coat Hanger Cover

Cast on 29 sts. ,1st row (right side) K., 2nd row * K1, tw3; rep from * to last st, k1.,3rd row, K.,4th row, P2, * k1, tw3; rep from * last 3 sts, k1, p2., Pattern is formed by these four rows.,Cast off.,Cast on 38sts.,K6 rows.,Cast off., Pad the...

18 Steps 1 min read Advanced

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Cast on 29 sts.

    (Tw3 is explained in Tips, below.),,, Continue in pattern until the work measures the same length as the coat hanger.,,,,, The wadding can be glued in place or use rubber bands to hold., Sew the side edges., Join the edges by sewing neatly together., Leave one short end open.

    Then sew all around, using the open end to slip over the hook.

    Stitch to the main piece.

    Or, use the alternative suggested in Method 2, of wrapping yarn around the hook, gluing it in place. , The hanger is now thoroughly covered and be used to hang your clothes.

    A ribbon can be tied in place on the hook, for a final pretty touch.
  2. Step 2: 1st row (right side) K.

  3. Step 3: 2nd row * K1

  4. Step 4: tw3; rep from * to last st

  5. Step 5: 3rd row

  6. Step 6: 4th row

  7. Step 7: tw3; rep from * last 3 sts

  8. Step 8: Pattern is formed by these four rows.

  9. Step 9: Cast off.

  10. Step 10: Cast on 38sts.

  11. Step 11: K6 rows.

  12. Step 12: Cast off.

  13. Step 13: Pad the hanger with the wadding.

  14. Step 14: Fold the main knitted piece in half lengthwise.

  15. Step 15: Slipping the hook through the center of the folded edge

  16. Step 16: place the main knitted piece on the hanger.

  17. Step 17: Fold the hook cover in half lengthwise.

  18. Step 18: Use as required.

Detailed Guide

(Tw3 is explained in Tips, below.),,, Continue in pattern until the work measures the same length as the coat hanger.,,,,, The wadding can be glued in place or use rubber bands to hold., Sew the side edges., Join the edges by sewing neatly together., Leave one short end open.

Then sew all around, using the open end to slip over the hook.

Stitch to the main piece.

Or, use the alternative suggested in Method 2, of wrapping yarn around the hook, gluing it in place. , The hanger is now thoroughly covered and be used to hang your clothes.

A ribbon can be tied in place on the hook, for a final pretty touch.

About the Author

S

Sarah Ramirez

Committed to making creative arts accessible and understandable for everyone.

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