I came up with this scarf because someone asked me to help them with an afghan pattern that they found on Ravelry. I didnt want to make an afghan, so I thought why not just swatch the pattern to learn it, and thus a scarf was born. The original pattern is called Vintage Rippling Blocks and the designer has a great photo tutorial if you need help with the stitch. I made mine with slow coloring changing yarn, but you can change colors as often as youd like. The options are endless.
Click here for crochet pattern
To Grandma With Love Scarf
Finished Size: 44 inches long and 5 inches wide - although it is easily customizable and the stitch pattern multiple has been included. This is my April Scarf of the Month Club Scarf and this month I decided to design a more traditional style scarf - something my Grandma would have loved and wanted to wear herself. In her memory I have named this my To Grandma, With Love Scarf and I hope it makes a beautiful gift for someone near and dear to your heart. Remember this is just one of the scarves available this month for our Scarf of the Month Club so pop by and pick up the other scarf designed by Amy, The Stitchin' Mommy and check out our January, February and March Scarf Designs too! Hopefully we can help each other make scarves for everyone on our lists this year…ahead of time!
Waves of Enchantment Scarf
This gorgeous Waves of Enchantment Scarf is made with the stunning Lion Brand Mandala yarn in the Wizard colorway. This color changing yarn has a beautiful self-striping pattern which makes the color changes super easy! The wave stitch pattern of the scarf makes it visually interesting and accentuates the bold colors of the yarn. If you are making this project with a different yarn and would still like to create the color blocks, you will need to use several different colors of yarn and change colors in different sections to create the same effect.
Faerie Magic Infinity Scarf
This gorgeous Faerie Magic Infinity Scarf is made using one Caron Cake in the Faerie Cake colorway. There is no need to change color with this amazing color-changing yarn. The beautiful texture of this scarf is created using the moss stitch (also known as the crunch stitch.) This pattern includes a link for a photo tutorial of the moss stitch. This scarf is worked flat and then seamed at the ends to form an infinity scarf.
Easy Textured Crochet Scarf Pattern
I love making crochet scarves. They are not only fun to make but also very quick projects that you can easily complete in a day. Crochet scarves are also one of the great beginner crochet project to start with. They are typically worked in repeated rows which makes them very easy to follow pattern. You can also easily change the texture and look of the crochet scarf by changing the yarn and hook size according to your choice. Today am sharing the Pattern for a very Easy Textured Crochet Scarf. This is a easy to follow pattern where all you just need to know is to make Single Crochets and Double Crochets. By combining these two stitches in a methodical pattern you can create a lovely textured Crochet scarf. The size of this scarf can be customized according to your choice. You can easily start with any number of stitches you want and finish off after reaching the required size needed. You can make them as regular style scarf with free ends or make them little longer and join both the ends to make them into infinity scarf to wrap around your neck twice. Add fringe or tassels to the ends to make them more pretty. Materials Used:- Worsted Weight Cotton Yarn 4 mm Crochet Hook Size:- 7 / 35 Inches - can be customized to any size
Verso Scarf Free Crochet Pattern
"The beauty of stripes and crochet texture come together in the Verso Scarf, a free textured crochet scarf pattern with men in mind. The Verso Scarf is an easy crochet pattern that's beginner friendly. Any level crocheter can crochet this simple scarf pattern. This striped and textured crochet scarf pattern is perfect for men. However, this beautiful crochet scarf works for women too. Once this scarf pattern came together I really thought it resembles a path. With the contrasting lines, it's very directional. "
