Showing posts with label scarves. Show all posts
Showing posts with label scarves. Show all posts

November 11, 2020

Easy Crochet Knit-Like Scarf

By Janet Carrillo "damn it Janet, let's crochet!"
     Fashionable winter scarf for boys and girls. Tie your cold-weather look together with this stylish scarf cause this is the sort of statement an outfit needs. The scarf is reversible, you can either wear it with the right side (knit-like side) or the wrong side (crochet side).

SIZE/MEASUREMENTS
Child size but can be easily customized 
approx. 47"length x 6.5"width
...but can vary based on yarn and hook size.

MATERIALS
*Crochet hook size: 5.0mm (H)
*Worsted Weight Yarn: color of choice (320yds)
*Tapestry Needle

PATTERN NOTES - must-read...
 Numbers in ( ) at the end of each round/row indicate the total number of stitches.
 The chain, in the beginning, does NOT count as one stitch unless stated otherwise.
 Easily customizable chain any number of chains + 2.
 Sew the ends together to turn it into a cowl scarf or add length to make it into an infinity scarf.
Front Side
Back Side
How to crochet on the 3rd loop of the hdc stitch?
As you have seen in the picture below, theirs a “third” loop in the half double crochet stitch. In addition, the two main loops (the V on the top of each stitch which is referred to as the front loop and back loop). By crocheting into the third loop, you will be pushing the top V (the front and back loops) forward. This will make it look a lot like knitting. At least on the right side of your project.

SCARF with color of choice
  Row 1 [RS]: ch162, hdc in 3rd ch from hook and across, ch2, turn (176)
  Row 2 [WS]: 3rd loops only for this row hdc in each st across, ch2, turn (176)
  Row 3 [RS]: back loops only for this row hdc in each st across, ch2, turn (176)
Repeat row 2 and 3 until you reach the desired width. Finished the scarf with a row 2.
The scarf shown here consists of 18 rows.
F/O, secure and weave in the ends


GLOSSARY:
ch/s:chain/s || hdc: half double crochet || sl st: slip stitch || st/s: stitch/es || f/o: finish off



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Have a nice crochet time!
- Janet

This pattern is an original pattern by Janet Carrillo "damn it Janet, let's crochet!" (November 2020). Please do not claim this pattern as your own. If you wish to share this pattern, you may link to this pattern but please do not reprint/repost it on your site. You may print and keep a copy for your own personal use. Please do not resell or distribute it.

January 22, 2018

Zinnia Triangle Scarf

By Janet Carrillo "damn it Janet, let's crochet!"

     Tie your cold-weather look together with this stylish scarf cause this is the sort of statement an outfit needs.

SIZE/MEASUREMENTS
Teen - Adult
Width: 46" (116.8cm)
Length: 22.5" (57.1cm) 
You're able to easily customize the scarf by adding less or more rows.

MATERIALS
*Crochet hook size: 5.0mm (H)
*Sport Weight Yarn: Mustard (450yds) & Bark (25yds)
*Tapestry Needle
*A 4.5" by 4" cardboard to make tassels
*Scissors

GAUGE
9stitches & 5rows in double crochet = 2 inches
Don't forget to check your gauge.

PATTERN NOTES - must read...
 The chains, in the beginning, count as 1dc and 1chain.
 Each row will increase in the center space.
 The last dc in every row is done on top of the ch3 from the ch4 that was made from the previous round.

SCARF with mustard
  Row 1: ch4 (counts as 1 dc & ch1 sp), 3dc, ch3, 3dc, ch1, dc in magic ring, pull as tightly as possible to close the hole and turn your work
  Row 2: ch4 (counts as 1 dc & ch1 sp), 3dc in next ch sp, ch1, 3dc+ch3+3dc in next ch3 sp, ch1, 3dc in next ch sp, ch1, dc on top of the 3rd ch, turn your work
  Row 3: ch4 (counts as 1 dc & ch1 sp), *3dc in next ch sp, ch1,* repeat from * to * 1 more time, 3dc+ch3+3dc in next ch3 sp, ch1, *3dc in next ch sp, ch1,* repeat from * to * 1 more time, dc on top of the 3rd ch, turn your work
  Row 4: ch4 (counts as 1 dc & ch1 sp), *3dc in next ch sp, ch1,* repeat from * to * 2 more times, 3dc+ch3+3dc in next ch3 sp, ch1, *3dc in next ch sp, ch1,* repeat from * to * 2 more times, dc on top of the 3rd ch, turn your work
  Row 5: ch4 (counts as 1 dc & ch1 sp), *3dc in next ch sp, ch1,* repeat from * to * 3 more times, 3dc+ch3+3dc in next ch3 sp, ch1, *3dc in next ch sp, ch1,* repeat from * to * 3 more times, dc on top of the 3rd ch, turn your work
  Row 6: ch4 (counts as 1 dc & ch1 sp), *3dc in next ch sp, ch1,* repeat from * to * 4 more times, 3dc+ch3+3dc in next ch3 sp, ch1, *3dc in next ch sp, ch1,* repeat from * to * 4 more times, dc on top of the 3rd ch, turn your work
  Row 7: ch4 (counts as 1 dc & ch1 sp), *3dc in next ch sp, ch1,* repeat from * to * 5 more times, 3dc+ch3+3dc in next ch3 sp, ch1, *3dc in next ch sp, ch1,* repeat from * to * 5 more times, dc on top of the 3rd ch, turn your work
  Row 8-35: repeat the same process as we have been doing in the previous rows but you'll be adding an extra (3dc in next ch sp, ch1) in every repeat part. In the last st of round 35, change to bark to continue working with the edging.

EDGING with bark
  Row 36: ch1, sc in next st, sc in ch sp, *sc in next 3 sts, sc in ch sp* repeat from * to * 33 more times, sc in next 3 sts, 3sc in ch3 sp, sc in next 3 sts, sc in ch sp, *sc in next 3 sts, sc in ch sp* repeat from * to * 33 more times, sc on top of the 3rd ch, turn your work
  Row 37: sl st in each st across
F/O, secure and weave in the ends.

TASSELS with mustard; make 2
  Step 1: Cut a piece of cardboard with the following dimensions 4.5" width by 4" length.
  Step 2: Wrap yarn around your piece of cardboard (lengthwise) about 40 times.  More if you want your tassel to be fuller.
  Step 3: Take a long piece of yarn and tie it around the entire bunch of yarn at one end. Don't finish off; we'll be using the ends to attach it to the scarf.
  Step 4: At the opposite end, cut through all of the yarn.
  Step 5: Take another long piece of yarn and wrap it a few times around the entire bunch near the top to create your tassel (see images below for clarity.) Tie it off and with a tapestry needle, weave the ends through so they hang with the rest of the yarn instead of cutting them off (a slight possibility that it would come undone if cut off).
  Step 6: Trim the bottom of the yarn tassel to make it even.
  Step 7: Sew tassels on each end of your scarf.


GLOSSARY:
ch:chain || sc: single crochet || dc: double crochet || sl st: slip stitch || st/s: stitch/es || sp: space || f/o: finish off



Don't forget to like this blog facebook fan page.
Or to follow our Instagram page. :)

Have a nice crochet time!
- Janet

This pattern is an original pattern by Janet Carrillo "damn it Janet, let's crochet!" (January 2018). Please do not claim this pattern as your own. If you wish to share this pattern, you may link to this pattern but please do not reprint/repost it on your site. You may print and keep a copy for your own personal use. Please do not resell or distribute it.