1114 CM Scarves Relaunch Freem

originally published in Interweave Croch
Stit
ma
Size I/9 (6 mm) h/8 (5 mm

th
yarnbamboo,
first and
cha l
size
in sp
): #3
first f
pa
of 12 stsL+
Sprin
on hoo
to cast
a
suddenl
design by Laura Rin
Stitch Guide: to obtain

origina
through a
a
Gauge:
Yarn:oz
Soft (6
are
sti
): #07 t
wh
narrow
Im
design
measur
bri
in same
in lacemo
lacy Sl
59" long, includingFinishe

four-ro
pim
DE
arrived in satiny ball gowns, glittering sequin sheaths, and sparkling jewelry fit for under-the-
originally published in Int
Mark*
next st, y
distrib
obl
& clark.
and 53½"
ONE’S
started my scarf with a stitch pattern originally intended as a flat edging, but the result was too
LAID
edging.
Aca
str
seven long rows, it's warm
Encycl
from * once more, inserting hookHook:

gala women-only events
La
Starting
small.):
Float
scarf
2
= 4"in
wear
a rich
hook,
stitch
OffSca
lingering chill. Gauge: 1 motif = 4" wide. Workmade
project.
and 76" Ilong.
Pattern: (multipleSkill
THIS
m]/1¾
motifs
throughto
nextyouto
hook
the pattern is constructed from half-circle

th
lacy
Basic Crochet
hook
2006),
design by Sandi
S
can
Silk,
the
then that I heard the mermaids singing. IN COLORADO, SPRING CAN BE SEVENTY
(50%
widestill
layers.
necessary
"WAVES!"
[117 gauge.
Bambou
originally published in Interweave Crochet,
moment, I began to crochet half motifs right down the middle of the scarf, forming wavy,
diameter).
some flair
the
simple
[50g]
rows
ch from
Sweet
Adjustto
yo and draw yarn through all 3 lps

Dc2tog: [yo, insert hook in
wideSECOND
to test gauge;
draw
removable
yarn needle.
the
changes
and 8in
Eaton’s
enough
and
[100 m]/1¾ oz [50 g];

THE NEXT.
this
in two
thisozof
elitetopremiere
spring.
ydcorrect
draw
12 dchook
foryo,
About 40 Press,
layerAustermann
ring.
Level: easy.
Size: 4"
is luscious
2 skeins.
me
Intermediate.
Dc in 5th
Mermaid
in
lps] 2 times,
m]/1¾
spring
if
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to add
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SCREAMED
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and
"
3½"THE
size
h/8 (5 soft
likeneedle.
*yo, insert
4
128the
[99later,
Gauge is not2 critical

reminds
1 ⁄ 1
Notions:
Jan
Notions:(Running
weather
Finished
gauge.
measures
to obtain
lp, yo
Cluster (cl): Gauge:
Stitch Guide:
ahook
Size nights,
Skill Level:Hook:
Guide
FROM
Yarn:
sheen
Joe coca
): #147 fresco (purple multi),

Finished Size: 2¾" wide andSkacel.
Skill Level: easy.worked aroundStitch

upSkill
rings
from
Yarn: colinette tao (100% silk;

ONE DAY AND SNOWING
by working oneRow
looksyarn
Finished Size:
classic
looking as wintry as wool,
tencel: 108 yd
Crocus
correct
of foundation
Adjust
YEARS AGO, A FRIEND OF MINE HOSTED "MERMAID PARTIES,"
fresco
foothills
that pins:
of Crochet Techniques
Yarn:the
pattern
draw
4 skeins.
Hook:
noteS
simple fan-lace obtain
Notions: yarn needle.

mm).
openwork scarf safety
in
and warming when
only.
Hook: D/3 (3.25and

next sc*; rep from * to * across row to last st, end row with corkscrew fringes. rep for oppo
Colinette Silk Tao

that open on the
Gauge: 22 dc = 4".
2 sc worked in last st. ing color sequence to work cor
Unique Kolours.
rep row 2 for pattern. the corresponding stripe. Faste
correct gauge.
tapestry needle and weave thro
Steam lightly. -
Scarf
HOW TO CROCHET
With hook and colorSCARVES
A, loosely ch 322 sts. Work 6 rows in
JUDIth L. SWArtZ is author of
ripple stitch. on next row, (right side of work) change to color
WITH CROCHET
B and working into theME: back loop only (Figure), work 1 row
ripple stitch. Work 5 more rows in ripple stitch as previously
Getting Started Crochet.
10 Free
established (working through both lps). Work 6 rows each in
colors c, D, and e, working the first row of each color in the
back lp only as described for color B, for a total of 30 rows.
Fasten off as follows: cut yarn leaving 4" (10 cm) tail, insert tail Kathryn Martin
a Bethel
through last st on hook and pull to tighten and secure.
Crochet Scarf Finishing
ch tr 14 in efo h of t tr ch h, t xt
Patterns
[2 ow sh p b eg-s sp nex irst xt s ne

With wrong side of work facing and color A at right-hand edge
R 2, n s : B h-3 re n f ne , sk
of the short, straight edge, attach color A in corner stitch, and
ch tr i 13 in c efo sh i of t tr
[2 w sh p b g- sp ex
make corkscrew Fringe (see page Notes 6): *ch 20, work 1 dc in
Ro 2, in s : Be h-3 re n
ch tr 12 in c efo
third ch from hook, 3Middle dc in of
each
scarfof
is next
worked12 chs,center
from 1 hdcout-in next
[2 w sh p b
Back L
Ro 2, in s
ch, 1 sc in next ch, 1 slward.
st inRows
eachofof nextare3first
shells chs.worked
Workin6 onesc evenly
ch tr
along edge using thedirection,
same colorthen beg on other side of center
as the stripe*. change to color
labyrin [2
ring, rows of shells are worked in opposite
B and rep from * todirection.
*. rep sequence for remaining
Edging is worked around edges colors—5
of
middle shell rows.
Stitch Guide
Shell (sh): 3 dc in indicated st or sp.
Dc treble together (dctrtog): Yo, insert
hook in same ch-3 sp as last dc, yo and pull
Zigzag Scarf up lp, yo and draw through 2 lps (2 lps rempresented by crochetme
on hook); yo 2 times, insert hook in last dc of Edging: Colorful sCarf
row, yo and pull up lp, [yo and draw through With RS facing and CC, working around edges
2 lps] 2 times, yo and draw through last 3 lps of piece, sl st in last ch-3 sp at either end, ch 3
on hook. (counts as dc), (3 dc, picot [see Stitch Guide],
Conch Scarf Picot: Ch 3, sl st in 3rd ch from hook. 4 dc) in same ch-sp; *tr in ch-3 sp in row below
inserting hook after last dc worked in ch-3 sp,
Jody Witt Pattern
materials
(2 sc, hdc, dc, hdc, 2 sc) in sp at end of next
First Half: row (formed by tch or 2nd leg of dctrtog); rep
Yarn: worsted weight (#4 Medium), 800 yd With MC, ch 5, sl st in first ch to form a ring. from * 16 times, tr in beg ring, (2 sc, hdc, dc,
(731.5 m). Getting Started Row 1: (RS) Sc in ring, (2 dc, ch 3, sh [see hdc, 2 sc) in sp at end of next row; tr in beg
ole
FINISHED SIZE 5" wide and 65" long. Stitch Guide]) in ring , place marker (pm) in ring, **(2 sc, hdc, dc, hdc, 2 sc) in sp at end of
trendsetter
Shown:YARN Yarns, tonalita
(100%(52% next row, tr in ch-3 sp in same row; rep from
St
Malabrigo Chunky merino; last dc made, turn.

** 16 times, (4 dc, picot, 4 dc) in ch-3 sp; rep
wool/48% acrylic; 100 ⁄2 ozyd [91g];m]/1.75
): #96oz
a
Row 2: Ch 4, (sh, ch 3, 2 dc, dctrtog [see

Z ne
104 yd [95 m]/3 1

[100
ar
from * to ** across other side edge, sl st in top

nt
Stitch Guide]) in ch-3 sp, turn.

on li
sunset (MC), 1 skein; #68 violetas

[50 g]): # 2345 flower blossom, 8 balls. (CC), 2
ie
ar e
Rows 3–18: Rep Row 2. Fasten off. of beg ch-3 to join. Fasten off.
Sh ad
skeins.
HOOK Size N/15 (9 mm). Adjust hook size if Second Half: FINISHING
M
necessary to obtain correct gauge. With RS facing and MC, hold beg ring with Weave in ends. Block to measurements. k
notions
NOTIONS St marker (m); scissors; yarn
ED
Rows 1–18 hanging downward, sl st in marked

H
needle. dc of Row 1. Remove m.

t a NI S
tapestry needle
GAUGE
YA se
2½ shell rows = 4" tall; 1 shell row Row 19: Ch 4, (sh, ch 3, 2 dc) in ring, dctrtog
FI
s
= 3" wide. working 2nd leg in top of beg ch-2 of Row 1, turn.
Rows 20–36: Rep Row 2—18 sh in each half
HOW TO CROCHET SCARVES WITH CROCHET ME:
10 Free Crochet Scarf Patterns
CROCHET SCARVES ARE THE PERFECT PROJECT The Crocus Scarf by Laura Rintala was inspired by spring in
FOR BEGINNING CROCHETERS, the perfect design for Colorado where temperatures can be seventy degrees one
testing a new stitch pattern or technique, and the perfect day and drop for snow flurries the next. The silk used for this
accessory to spice up your outfit. design, while not looking as wintry as wool, is luscious next to
the skin and warming when the weather changes suddenly.
In this free eBook, we have gathered some of our favorite
crochet scarf techniques and styles. You will learn how to The Conch Scarf by Jody Witt creates subtle ruffling and an
crochet scarves in delicate lace as well as eye-catching eye-catching colorwork design that is the perfect complement
scarves that will keep you warm no matter how cold the to your outfit. Chubby shells are worked from the center out,
temperatures get. and then framed with a second color for a quick strip for this
scrumptious crocheted scarf.
The Zigzag Scarf by Judith L. Swartz is a beautiful way
to showcase the classic ripple stitch. Create dramatic flair Exploded pineapple motifs create a unique scarf with the
by combining your favorite colors. Then add fun flair with Madeline Stole by Sharon Zientara. The openwork design
a corkscrew fringe. This crochet scarf is the perfect cold- gives this crochet scarf a beautiful soft drape. The scarf is
weather accessory. finished off with sassy tassels you won’t be able to resist
playing with.
The Off the Grid Scarf by Marilyn Murphy may look
complicated but it is an elegant and deceptively simple A woven mesh fabric and woven chain creates a stunning
pattern. The grid is elongated when working it horizontally fabric in Shades of Plaid by Julie Armstrong Holetz.
versus vertically. For a completely different look, weave ribbon Working up quickly in worsted weight yarn, it is exciting to
or other novelties through the grid. watch the creation of the plaid develop with each step.
The Sweet Lorraine Lace Scarf by Doris Chan is named The Labyrinth Colorful Scarf by Kristin Omdahl combines
after a favorite song, and this crochet scarf will quickly two colorful motifs to create a log cabin style scarf. Visually,
become your favorite crochet scarf pattern. The quickly the combination of colors, stripes, and directions come
memorized lace pattern can be easily modified for a wide together in a mesmerizing and colorful scarf.
variety of widths and lengths. Find the perfect crochet scarf to add to your wardrobe or give
A scarf for all seasons, the Float Away Scarf by Kim Werker as a gift with 10 Free Crochet Scarf Patterns: Crochet Scarves
is a simple, seven row design. The ripple of the rows creates with Crochet Me. Share photographs of your finished project
a subtle textural element, but the real fun is in the ring fringe. in the Crochet Me member Gallery and be sure to let your
Work this crochet scarf pattern in a single color or variegate friends know about this fun new crochet Book.
the rows and rings for a playful appearance.
Best wishes,
The Mermaid Scarf by Sandi Wiseheart is a true fantasy
scarf. This 3-D scarf pattern is created by crocheting a row
of half motifs down the center of the scarf. The delicate lace
makes this scarf perfect for spring and summer, but worked in
a warm wool or alpaca it is plenty warm for the winter. P.S. Do you have a friend who loves crocheted scarves? Send
them the link to download their own copy of 10 Free Crochet
Scarf Patterns: Crochet Scarves with Crochet Me.
1 Zigzag Scarf................................ 3 6 Crocus Scarf.............................. 15

HOW TO CROCHET SCARVES WITH
2 Off the Grid Scarf....................... 6 7 Conch Scarf................................17 CROCHET ME:
10 FREE CROCHET SCARF PATTERNS
3 Sweet Lorraine Lace Scarf........ 8 8 Madeline Stole.......................... 18 A CROCHET ME E-BOOK EDITED BY

Toni Rexroat
4 Float Away..................................11 9 Shades of Plaid......................... 20 E D I T O R I A L S TA F F
EDITOR CROCHET ME Toni Rexroat
5 Mermaid Scarf...........................14 10 Labyrinth Colorful Scarf......... 23 CREATIVE SERVICES
PRODUCTION DESIGNER Nichole Mulder
PHOTOGRAPHY As noted
Abbreviations and Glossary......... 29 ILLUSTRATION Gayle Ford
©
F+W Media, Inc. All rights reserved. F+W Media grants
permission for any or all pages in this issue to be copied
for personal use.
Contents | HOW TO CROCHET GRANNY SQUARES WITH CROCHET ME: 10 FREE GRANNY SQUARE PATTERNS 2
©
F+W Media, Inc. | All rights reserved | F+W Media grants permission for any or all pages in this issue to be copied for personal use. | www.crochetme.com
Zigzag Scarf
design by Judith Swartz
originally published in
Hip to Crochet (Interweave 2004)
THIS IS NO HO-HUM RIPPLE STITCH. Turn

the stitch horizontally, add just the right
edge trim, and you have a scarf with great
dramatic flair.
Finished Size: 8½" wide × 57" long, excluding trim.

Yarn: classic elite Waterspun (felted 100% merino
wool; 138 yd [123 m]/50 g ): 1 skein each #5036
celery (A), #5031 turquoise (B), #5035 fern green (c),
#5072 light teal (D), #5039 camel (e).
Hook: Size h/8 (5 mm). Adjust hook size if necessary
to obtain the correct gauge.
Notions: tapestry needle.
Gauge: 23 stitches and 14 rows = 4" (10 cm) in ripple
stitch with size h/8 (5 mm) hook.
Skill Level: easy.
Stitch Guide
ripple Stitch (worked over a multiple of 20 sts + 2)
Row 1: Work 2 sc in second ch from hook, *work 1 sc in

next 9 chs, sk 1 ch, work 1 sc in next 9 chs, work 3
sc in next ch*; rep from * to * across row to last st,
end row with 2 sc worked in last st. Turn.
Row 2: Ch 1, work 2 sc into first sc, *work 1 sc in next
Joe coca
9 sc, sk 2 sc, work 1 sc in next 9 sc, work 3 sc in
8 free crochet scarf patterns: Crochet Scarves with crochetme!

©Interweave | Not to be reprinted | All rights reserved | www.crochetme.com
Zigzag Scarf | HOW TO CROCHET SCARVES WITH CROCHET ME: 10 FREE CROCHET SCARF PATTERNS 3
©
Joe coca
next sc*; rep from * to * across row to last st, end row with corkscrew fringes. rep for opposite short edge of scarf, revers-
2 sc worked in last st. ing color sequence to work corkscrews in the same colors as
rep row 2 for pattern. the corresponding stripe. Fasten off. thread loose ends on
tapestry needle and weave through sts on wrong side of work.
Steam lightly. -
Scarf
With hook and color A, loosely ch 322 sts. Work 6 rows in
ripple stitch. on next row, (right side of work) change to color JUDIth L. SWArtZ is author of Interweave's Hip to Crochet and
B and working into the back loop only (Figure), work 1 row Getting Started Crochet.
ripple stitch. Work 5 more rows in ripple stitch as previously
established (working through both lps). Work 6 rows each in
colors c, D, and e, working the first row of each color in the
back lp only as described for color B, for a total of 30 rows.
Fasten off as follows: cut yarn leaving 4" (10 cm) tail, insert tail
through last st on hook and pull to tighten and secure.
Finishing
With wrong side of work facing and color A at right-hand edge
of the short, straight edge, attach color A in corner stitch, and
make corkscrew Fringe (see page 6): *ch 20, work 1 dc in
third ch from hook, 3 dc in each of next 12 chs, 1 hdc in next
ch, 1 sc in next ch, 1 sl st in each of next 3 chs. Work 6 sc evenly Back Loop
along edge using the same color as the stripe*. change to color
B and rep from * to *. rep sequence for remaining colors—5
Zigzag Scarf presented by crochetme 5

Zigzag Scarf | HOW TO CROCHET SCARVES WITH CROCHET ME: 10 FREE CROCHET SCARF PATTERNS 4
©
CoRKSCReW FRinge
used as edging or embellishment, corkscrew fringe is a fun,
whimsical addition to a crocheted item . it looks much more
complicated than it actually is . you basically “overload” a chain
with stitches, usually working three stitches back into each chain .
Illustrations by Ann Swanson

as the stitches crowd into the chain they are forced into a spiral
and the corkscrew is created .
Based on the length of the original chain and choice of stitch,

the corkscrew can be a slender tendril or a fat ringlet . a single
crochet will produce a slender corkscrew, double crochet a
more substantial one .
To make a slender corkscrew, attach the yarn and chain about twenty to twenty-five stitches . Work one
stitch in the first chain and two stitches in each subsequent chain . Fasten off or, if you are creating a row
of fringe, continue on to the next corkscrew working stitches in between as desired (Figure 1) . For a thick
corkscrew, chain twenty stitches . Work one double crochet in the third chain from the hook . Work three
double crochet in each of the next twelve chains . Work one half double crochet in the next chain, one single
crochet in the next chain, slip-stitch in each of the next three chains . Fasten off or continue to the next cork-
screw (Figure 2) . For a corkscrew that curls close to the garment, work three stitches in each chain back to
the beginning instead of tapering to fewer, shorter stitches .
personalize your edge trim by playing with chain length, stitch choice, and corkscrew placement .
Figure 1 Figure 2
ZigzagScarf
Zigzag Scarf| HOW TO CROCHET SCARVES WITH CROCHET ME: 10 FREE
presented
CROCHET PATTERNS
crochetme
by SCARF 56
©
Off the Grid Scarf
design by Marilyn Murphy
Originally published in
Interweave Crochet Spring 2007
THIS SCARF IS A DECEPTIVELY SIMPLE PATTERN. The

grid is elongated when working it horizontally versus
vertically. For a completely different look, weave ribbon or
other novelties through the grid.
Finished Size: 3½" wide and 54" long, not including fringe.
Yarn: Alpaca With a Twist Baby Twist (100% baby alpaca; 110 yd
[100 m]/1¾ oz [50 g] ): #1004 smokey blue, 2 balls.
Hook: Size G/7 (4.5 mm). Adjust hook size as necessary to obtain
the correct gauge.
Gauge: 5 grids = 4" wide; 5 rows = 1" in grid network.
Skill Level: Easy
Stitch Guide
Grid Network: (multiple of 4 sts + 1)
Row 1: (RS) Dc in 10th ch from hook, *ch 3, sk 3 ch, dc in next ch;
rep from * to end, turn.
Row 2: Ch 1, sc in first st, *ch 3, sk 3 ch, sc in next dc; rep from *,
ending with ch 3, sk 3 ch, sc in next ch (top of tch), turn.
Row 3: Ch 6 (counts as dc, ch 3), sk first st, dc in next sc, *ch 3, sk 3
ch, dc in next sc; rep from * to end, turn.
Rep Rows 2 and 3 for patt.
Kathryn Martin
Scarf
Ch 262 sts. Work Rows 1–3 of grid network (see Stitch Guide),
then rep Rows 2 and 3 two more times—7 rows total. Work Row
2 again. Fasten off.

Off the Grid Scarf | HOW TO CROCHET SCARVES WITH CROCHET ME: 10 FREE CROCHET SCARF PATTERNS 6
©
Finishing
Fringe: (work at both short ends of scarf) Join yarn at bottom according to package instructions. roll scarf in a towel and
edge with sl st, *ch 12, turn, sl st in each ch, sl st in sc at edge squeeze gently to remove excess moisture. Lay flat to dry—pin
of scarf, sl st in each of next 2 ch-sps; rep from * across bottom edges if necessary to even out. -
edge, making each ch a different length. Weave in loose ends.
Blocking: rinse scarf in cool water or wash with wool wash MArILyn MUrphy is editorial Director of Interweave Crochet.
presents...
Learn to master crochet motifs with this video workshop featuring Kristin Omdahl.
Invite Kristin into your home with over an hour of one-on-one crochet
Omdahl walks you through the wide variety of crochet motifs, their
various methods of construction, how to join motifs, how to add col-
orwork to your motif designs, and even how to use these motifs
as edgings. With Omdahl’s help, you’ll begin designing crochet
motifs with ease.
Each lesson is explained with step-by-step instructions,

and Omdahl offers her tips and secrets for:
a how to crochet round, medallion, square, and hexagon-shaped motifs

a how to read crochet charts and their symbols
a how to work crochet motifs in the round
a how to expand motifs as design elements
a and more.
If you want to increase your crochet expertise and begin designing with motifs,
Innovative Crochet: Motifs with Kristin Omdahl is the DVD for you. You’ll be so
inspired by Omdahl’s many examples of garments that utilize the different shapes
of motifs, you’ll be designing your own crochet motif designs in no time.
Running time: 64:00 minutes

$19.95
Off the Grid Scarf presented by crochetme 8

Off the Grid Scarf | HOW TO CROCHET SCARVES WITH CROCHET ME: 10 FREE CROCHET SCARF PATTERNS 7
©
Sweet Lorraine
Lace Scarf
design by Doris Chan
originally published in Interweave Crochet, Fall 2008
THIS SCARF IS NAMED AFTER A LOVED

ONE’S FAVORITE SONG. With one lovely,
lacy stitch pattern and just about any yarn,
you can create an array of comforts large or
small. By working a basic rectangle as wide or
narrow and as long or short as you desire, you
can make anything from this quick scarf to
a rich throw. The lace stitch is a variation of
the strawberry pattern, an easy-to-remember
four-row repeat, with a scalloped side edging
made as you go, to minimize finishing.
Finished Size: 7" wide and 58" long.

Yarn: Moda Dea Bamboo Wool (55% rayon from
bamboo, 45% wool; 145 yd [133 m]/2.8 oz [80 g];
): #3116 ivory, 2 skeins. yarn distributed by coats
& clark.
Hook: Size I/9 (5.5 mm). Adjust hook size if necessary
to obtain correct gauge.
Gauge: 15 sts = 4" in sc; 1 rep = 31⁄2" and 4 rows = 21⁄2"
in lace patt before blocking.
pamela Bethel
Skill Level: Intermediate.

Sweet Lorraine Lace Scarf | HOW TO CROCHET SCARVES WITH CROCHET ME: 10 FREE CROCHET SCARF PATTERNS 8
©
Notes Row 3: Ch 2, sh in first sh, *ch 1, sk next ch-1 sp, sc in first ch-1 sp
Make a rectangle as wide and long as you desire, working any number of fan, [ch 3, sc in next ch-1 sp of fan] 3 times, ch 1, sh in next
of lace patt reps for anything from a scarf to a stole to a throw (see sh; rep from * across, turn.
tip). Piece will grow slightly in length with blocking or when worn. Row 4: Ch 2, sh in first sh, *ch 2, sk next ch-1 sp, sc in next ch-3
Foundation requires 12 sts for each rep plus 1 edge st. Work has no
sp, [ch 3, sc in next ch-3 sp] 2 times, ch 2, sh in next sh; rep
obvious Rs or Ws.
from * across, turn.
Row 5: Ch 2, sh in first sh, *ch 3, sk next ch-2 sp, [sc in next ch-3
Stitch Guide: sp, ch 3] 2 times, sh in next sh; rep from * across, turn.
Shell (sh): (2 dc, ch 1, 2 dc) in same st or sp. Rep Rows 2–5 for lace patt 21 more times, or to desired length,
Sh in first or next sh: sh in ch-1 sp of next sh. turn. Work 12 sc across each lace patt rep and finish with
Fan: (tr, [ch 1, tr] 4 times) in same sp. scallop edging as foll:
Row 1: Ch 2, 2 sc in ch-1 sp of first sh, *3 sc in each of next 3 ch-3
Scarf sps, 3 sc in ch-1 sp of next sh; rep from * across omitting last
Fsc (see Glossary) 25, turn. Beg scallop edging as foll: Ch 4, tr 3 sc, 2 sc in ch-1 sp of last sh, turn—25 sc.
in first st, *sk next 3 sts, (sl st, ch 4, tr) in next st; rep from Row 2: Ch 4, tr in first sc, *sk next 3 sc, (sl st, ch 4, tr) in next sc;
* across ending with sl st in last st, do not turn—6 scallops. rep from * across, sl st in last sc—6 scallops. Fasten off.
Rotate 180° and work across ch side of foundation.
Beg, lace patt: Finishing
Row 1: Ch 2, sh (see stitch Guide) in first st, *ch 3, sk next 4 sts, Weave in loose ends. Block according to yarn label. -
sc in next st, ch 3, sk next st, sc in next st, ch 3, sk next 4 sts, sh
in next st; rep from * across ending with sh in last st, turn—2 DoRIs CHAN is the author of two crochet design books,
patt reps. Amazing Crochet Lace and Everyday Crochet, (Potter Craft, 2006,
Row 2: Ch 2, sh in first sh (see stitch Guide), *ch 1, sk next ch-3 2007). Her newest book, Crochet Lace Innovations, was just
sp, fan (see stitch Guide) in next ch-3 sp, ch 1, sh in next sh; released.
rep from * across, turn.
I N T E R W E A V E
Interweave Crochet IS A
M U S T - H AV E F O R T H O S E W H O
L OV E TO C RO C H E T !
Every issue includes scrumptious yarns, the latest
resources, detailed how-tos, new techniques and
exclusive contemporary crochet patterns. You’ll find
lots of exciting new designs you can wear, use in your
home, or give as gifts. Or, maybe you’ll find so many
exciting crochet projects, you won’t know where to start!
interweavecrochet.com
Sweet Lorraine Lace Scarf presented by crochetme 12

©
double crochet (dc)
treble crochet (tr)
chain (ch)
slip st (sl st) shell (sh)
single crochet (sc)
Foundation sc (fsc)
fan
double crochet (dc)
top scallop edging

treble crochet (tr) 2
shell (sh) last row
fan
7
4
repeat
bottom scallop edging
Sweet Lorraine Lace Scarf presented by crochetme 13

©
Float Away
design by Kim Werker
originally published in Interweave Crochet, Spring 2007
FROM THE SECOND I LAID EYES ON THIS YARN, IT

SCREAMED "WAVES!" A brief dip into the Harmony
Guide to Basic Crochet Stitches and a few dangling
rings later, this simple scarf was born. Worked in only
seven long rows, it's warm enough for chilly spring
nights, soft enough to wear against bare skin, and has
sheen to add some flair to casual beachwear.
Finished Size: 4" wide and 53½" long, including rings (each ring
measures 11⁄4" in diameter).
Yarn: Austermann Bambou Soft (65% wool, 35% bamboo; 110 yd
[100 m]/1¾ oz [50 g]; ): #07 teal, 2 balls. yarn distributed by
Skacel.
Hook: Size I/9 (6 mm) h/8 (5 mm). Adjust hook size if necessary
to obtain the correct gauge.
Gauge: 12 dc and 8 rows = 4" in patt st.
Skill Level: easy.
Stitch Guide:
Dc2tog: [yo, insert hook in next st, yo, draw up a lp, yo, draw through
Kathryn Martin
2 lps] 2 times, yo, draw through all lps on hook—1 st dec’d.
Stitch Pattern: (multiple of 12 sts + 3)

Row 1: Dc in 5th ch from hook, *dc in each of next 3 ch, [work
dc2tog (see Stitch Guide) over next 2 ch] 2 times, dc in each of

Float Away | HOW TO CROCHET SCARVES WITH CROCHET ME: 10 FREE CROCHET SCARF PATTERNS 11
©
next 3 ch, [2 dc in next ch] 2 times; rep from *, end with dc in Rings (make 6)
each of next 3 ch, 2 dc in last ch, turn. With smaller hook, ch 8, join with sl st in first ch to form ring. rnd
Row 2: ch 4 (counts as first dc), working in back lp only (blo) 1: ch 1, work 16 sc into ring, sl st in first sc to join, ch 2. Attach
throughout, dc in first st, *dc in each of next 3 sts, [dc2tog rings: (3 evenly spaced across each end of scarf) With rS of scarf
over next 2 sts] 2 times, dc in each of next 3 sts, [2 dc in facing, join ch-2 of ring to scarf with sl st around post of dc at end
next st] 2 times; rep from *, end with dc in each of next 3 of row. Fasten off.
sts, 2 dc in top of tch, turn.
rep row 2 for patt.
Finishing
noteS Weave in loose ends. Block lightly. -
this scarf uses almost two entire balls of yarn. Gauge is important only
in that missed gauge might result in needing a third ball of yarn. KIM WerKer is former editor of Interweave Crochet and
founder of crochetMe.com.
Scarf
With larger hook, ch 171. Works rows 1 and 2 of stitch patt (see
Stitch Guide). rep row 2 six more times. Fasten off.
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Float Away
Float Away |
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HOW TO CROCHET SCARVES WITH CROCHET ME: 10 FREE CROCHET SCARF PATTERNS 1215
©
Mermaid Scarf
design by Sandi Wiseheart
YEARS AGO, A FRIEND OF MINE HOSTED "MERMAID PARTIES," gala women-only events where guests
arrived in satiny ball gowns, glittering sequin sheaths, and sparkling jewelry fit for under-the-sea royalty. I
started my scarf with a stitch pattern originally intended as a flat edging, but the result was too flat. In a wild
moment, I began to crochet half motifs right down the middle of the scarf, forming wavy, lacy layers—it was
then that I heard the mermaids singing.
Finished Size: 3½" wide and 76" long.

Yarn: classic elite premiere (50% pima cotton, 50%
tencel: 108 yd [99 m]/1¾ oz [50g] ): #5289 camellia,
4 skeins.
Hook: Size h/8 (5 mm). Adjust hook size if necessary to
obtain correct gauge.
Notions: About 40 removable stitch markers (m) or
safety pins: yarn needle.
Gauge: 1 motif = 4" wide. Work first and second motifs
of foundation layer to test gauge; measure second motif
only.
Skill Level: Intermediate.
Stitch Guide:
Cluster (cl): *yo, insert hook in hook in sp indicated, yo
and draw up a lp, yo and draw through 2 lps on hook; rep
from * once more, inserting hook in same sp as previous,
yo and draw yarn through all 3 lps on hook.
noteS
the pattern is constructed from half-circle motif “ruffles,” each
worked around a crocheted ring. the motifs are joined as you go
by working one into another in two layers. Markers placed around
ch-3 made at the end of row 1 in all foundation-layer motifs

Mermaid Scarf | HOW TO CROCHET SCARVES WITH CROCHET ME: 10 FREE CROCHET SCARF PATTERNS 13
©
(except the first motif) are left in until the second-layer motifs are once more, pm in final sc of final Row 4–32 motifs total, not
created. All other markers are removed as indicated. including first motif made. Do not turn at end of final Row 4.
Last Motif
Row 1: (RS) Ch 3 (counts as dc), 12 dc around post of last dc
Foundation Layer: made on previous motif, ch 3 (does not count as dc), pm
First Motif
around ch-3 just made, sl st in next marked ch- 1 sp on
Ch 7, join with sl st to form ring.
adjacent motif and remove m, turn—13 dc.
Row 1: Ch 3 (counts as dc), 12 dc into ring (do not join),
Row 2: (WS) Ch 1, dc in next dc, *ch 1, dc in next dc; rep from *,
turn—13 dc.
turn—12 ch-1 sps and 13 dc.
Row 2: Ch 4 (counts as dc, ch 1), dc in next dc, *ch 1, dc in next
Row 3: (RS) Ch 3 (counts as dc), cl in next ch-1 sp, *ch 2, cl in next
dc; rep from *, turn—12 ch-sps and 13 dc.
ch-1 sp; rep from * 10 more times, sl st in next marked ch-5 lp
Row 3: Ch 3 (counts as dc), cl (see Stitch Guide) in next ch-1 sp,
and remove m, turn—12 cl.
*ch 2, cl in next ch-1 sp; rep from * to last dc, dc in last dc,
Row 4: (WS) Ch 5, *sc in next ch-2 sp, ch 5; rep from * to
turn—12 cl and 11 ch-2 sps.
last dc, sc around post of last dc, sl st in next marked
Row 4: Ch 5, *sc in next ch-2 sp, ch 5; rep from * to last dc, place
ch-5 lp and remove m, turn to work along RS center line
marker (pm) around last ch-5 made, (sc, ch 1, dc) around post
of scarf.
of last dc, pm around ch-1 just made, do not turn.
Second Motif
Row 1: Ch 3 (counts as dc), work 8 dc around post of last dc Second Layer
made on Row 4 of first motif, ch 3 (does not count as dc), pm Turning Motif
around ch-3 just made, sl st in ring of first motif, turn—9 dc. Row 1: With RS facing, ch 5, sl st around post of marked sc, ch 4,
Row 2: Ch 1, dc in next dc, *ch 1, dc in next dc; rep from * sl st in next marked ch-3 lp, ch 3 (counts as dc), 8 dc in same
across, turn. marked ch-3 lp, sl st in ch lp across from base of next “half-
Row 3: Ch 3 (counts as dc), cl in next ch-1 sp, *ch 2, cl in next ch-1 ring” of 9 dc, turn—9 dc.
sp; rep from * 6 more times, working in ends of rows on first Row 2: Ch 3 (counts as dc), cl in next dc, *ch 2, cl in next dc; rep
motif, sk first row, sl st in next row, ch 3, sk next row, sl st in from *, working last cl in top of beg ch-3, ch 1, sl st in sl st at
last row, turn—8 cl. beg of ch-4 from previous row, turn.
Row 4: Ch 5, sk first ch-3 sp, *sc in next ch-2 sp, ch 5; rep from Row 3: Ch 5, *sc in next ch-2 sp, ch 5; rep from * to last dc, sc in
* to last dc, pm around last ch-5 made, (sc, ch 1, dc) around last dc, sl st in ch lp across from base of next “half-ring” of 9
post of last dc, pm around ch-1 just made, do not turn. dc, do not turn.
Subsequent Motifs Subsequent Motifs
Row 1: Ch 3 (counts as dc), 8 dc around post of last dc made Row 1: Ch 4, sl st in next marked ch-3 lp, ch 3 (counts as dc), 8 dc
on previous motif, ch 3 (does not count as dc), pm around in same marked ch-3 lp, sl st in ch lp across from base of next
ch-3 just made, do not turn, sl st in next marked ch-1 sp on “half-ring” of 9 dc, turn.
adjacent motif and remove m, turn—9 dc. Row 2: Ch 3 (counts as dc), cl in next dc, *ch 2, cl in next dc; rep
Row 2: Ch 1, dc in next dc, *ch 1, dc in next dc; rep from * across, from *, working last cl in top of beg ch-3, ch 1, sl st in sl st at
turn. beg of ch-4 from previous row, turn.
Row 3: Ch 3, cl in next ch-1 sp, *ch 2, cl in next ch-1 sp; rep from Row 3: Ch 5, *sc in next ch-2 sp, ch 5; rep from * to last dc, sc in last
* 6 more times, sl st in next marked ch-5 lp on adjacent motif dc, sl st in ch lp across from base of next “half-ring” of 9 dc.
and remove m, turn—8 cl. Rep Rows 1–3 to end, working ending sl sts of Rows 1 and 3 in
Row 4: Ch 5, *sc in next ch-2 sp, ch 5; rep from * to last dc, pm base of final ring of dc. Fasten off. Weave in ends. -
around last ch-5 made, (sc, ch 1, dc) around post of last dc,
pm around last ch-1 made, do not turn. SANDI WISEHEART is former editor of Knitting Daily, an
Rep Rows 1–4 twenty-nine more times, then work Rows 1–4 online community for passionate knitters and crocheters.
Mermaid Scarf
Mermaid Scarf |
©
Crocus Scarf
design by Laura Rintala
IN COLORADO, SPRING CAN BE SEVENTY DEGREES

ONE DAY AND SNOWING THE NEXT. Silk, while not
looking as wintry as wool, is luscious next to the skin
and warming when the weather changes suddenly. The
Colinette Silk Tao in fresco reminds me of the first flowers
that open on the foothills in the spring. Starting with a
simple fan-lace pattern from Jan Eaton’s Encyclopedia
of Crochet Techniques (Running Press, 2006), I made an
openwork scarf that looks like spring and still chases the
lingering chill.
Finished Size: 2¾" wide and 59" long, including edging.

Yarn: colinette tao (100% silk; 128 yd [117 m]/1¾ oz [50 g];
): #147 fresco (purple multi), 2 skeins. yarn distributed by
Unique Kolours.
Hook: D/3 (3.25 mm). Adjust hook size if necessary to obtain the
correct gauge.
Gauge: 22 dc = 4". Gauge is not critical for this project.
Skill Level: easy.
Scarf
ch 315, turn.
Row 1: Dc in 4th ch from hook and in each ch across—313 dc.
Row 2: ch 3 (counts as dc), 2 dc in first dc, *ch 2, sk 3 dc, sc in next dc,
ch 5, sk 3 dc, sc in next dc, ch 2, sk 3 dc, 5 dc in next dc; rep from *
24 more times, ch 2, sk 3 dc, sc in next dc, ch 5, sk 3 dc, sc in next
dc, ch 2, 3 dc in top of turning ch (tch), turn.

Crocus Scarf | HOW TO CROCHET SCARVES WITH CROCHET ME: 10 FREE CROCHET SCARF PATTERNS 15
©
Row 3: ch 4, (counts as dc, ch 1), sk first dc, dc in next dc, ch ch 2, sk 2 dc, 5 dc in next dc, ch 2, sk 3 dc, sc in next dc, ch
1, dc in next dc, ch 2, *sc in ch-5 sp, ch 2, [dc in next dc, ch 4, sk 2 dc, sc in next dc, ch 4, sc in top of last dc, turn.
1] 4 times, dc in next dc, ch 2; rep from * 24 more times, Row 2: ch 2, sc in ch-4 sp, ch 4, sc in next ch-4 sp, ch 2, dc
sc in next ch-5 sp, ch 2, [dc in next dc, ch 1] 2 times, dc in in next dc, ch 1, [dc in next dc, ch 1] 4 times, ch 2, sc in
3rd ch of tch, turn. next ch-4 sp, ch 4, sc in next ch-4 sp turn.
Row 4: ch 5 (counts as dc, ch 2), sk first dc, dc in next dc, ch Row 3: ch 2, sc in next ch-4 lp, ch 2, dc in next sc, [dc in
2, dc in next dc, *[dc in next dc, ch 2] 4 times, dc in next next dc, ch 2] 5 times, dc in next sc, ch 2, sc in next ch-4
dc; rep from * 24 more times, [dc in dc, ch 2] 2 times, dc sp. Fasten off.
in 3rd ch of tch. Join yarn with sl st to corner of opposite short end. ch 3, 19
Row 5: ch 3, *2 dc in ch-2 sp, dc in next dc; rep from * dc evenly across rem sts of short end, turn. rep edging rows
across. 1–3 for opposite end. Fasten off. Weave in loose ends. Block
rep rows 2–5 once more; do not turn. Edging: rotate to lightly according to yarn label directions. -
work along short end (row edge) of scarf. Set-up row: 3 dc
in ch-3 sp, 17 dc evenly across short end, turn. LAUrA rIntALA is managing editor of Interweave
Row 1: ch 5, sk 2 dc, sc in next dc, ch 4, sk 2 dc, sc in next dc, Crochet.
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Crocus Scarf
Crocus Scarf |
16
©
Notes
Middle of scarf is worked from center out-
ward. Rows of shells are first worked in one
direction, then beg on other side of center
ring, rows of shells are worked in opposite
direction. Edging is worked around edges of
middle shell rows.
Stitch Guide
Shell (sh): 3 dc in indicated st or sp.
Dc treble together (dctrtog): Yo, insert
hook in same ch-3 sp as last dc, yo and pull
up lp, yo and draw through 2 lps (2 lps rem
on hook); yo 2 times, insert hook in last dc of Edging:
row, yo and pull up lp, [yo and draw through With RS facing and CC, working around edges
2 lps] 2 times, yo and draw through last 3 lps of piece, sl st in last ch-3 sp at either end, ch 3
on hook. (counts as dc), (3 dc, picot [see Stitch Guide],
Conch Scarf Picot: Ch 3, sl st in 3rd ch from hook. 4 dc) in same ch-sp; *tr in ch-3 sp in row below
inserting hook after last dc worked in ch-3 sp,
Jody Witt Pattern (2 sc, hdc, dc, hdc, 2 sc) in sp at end of next
First Half: row (formed by tch or 2nd leg of dctrtog); rep
With MC, ch 5, sl st in first ch to form a ring. from * 16 times, tr in beg ring, (2 sc, hdc, dc,
Getting Started Row 1: (RS) Sc in ring, (2 dc, ch 3, sh [see hdc, 2 sc) in sp at end of next row; tr in beg
FINISHED SIZE 5" wide and 65" long. Stitch Guide]) in ring , place marker (pm) in ring, **(2 sc, hdc, dc, hdc, 2 sc) in sp at end of
YARN Malabrigo Chunky (100% merino; last dc made, turn. next row, tr in ch-3 sp in same row; rep from
104 yd [95 m]/31⁄2 oz [100 g]; ): #96 Row 2: Ch 4, (sh, ch 3, 2 dc, dctrtog [see ** 16 times, (4 dc, picot, 4 dc) in ch-3 sp; rep
sunset (MC), 1 skein; #68 violetas (CC), 2 Stitch Guide]) in ch-3 sp, turn. from * to ** across other side edge, sl st in top
skeins. Rows 3–18: Rep Row 2. Fasten off. of beg ch-3 to join. Fasten off.
HOOK Size N/15 (9 mm). Adjust hook size if Second Half: FINISHING
necessary to obtain correct gauge. With RS facing and MC, hold beg ring with Weave in ends. Block to measurements. k
NOTIONS St marker (m); scissors; yarn Rows 1–18 hanging downward, sl st in marked
needle. dc of Row 1. Remove m.
GAUGE 2½ shell rows = 4" tall; 1 shell row Row 19: Ch 4, (sh, ch 3, 2 dc) in ring, dctrtog
= 3" wide. working 2nd leg in top of beg ch-2 of Row 1, turn.
Rows 20–36: Rep Row 2—18 sh in each half
of scarf.
PHOTOS BY HARPER POINT PHOTOGRAPHY
Conch Scarf | HOW TO CROCHET SCARVES WITH CROCHET ME: 10 FREE CROCHET SCARF PATTERNS 17
©
[2 tr in sp before next tr, sk next 2 tr] 8 times, Row 15: Beg-sh in first ch-3 sp, ch 2, sk 5 tr,
ch 2, sh in ch-3 sp of next sh, turn. [2 tr in sp before next tr, sk next 2 tr] 4 times,
Row 12: Beg-sh in first ch-3 sp, ch 2, sk 5 tr, ch 2, sh in ch-3 sp of next sh, turn.
ch 2, sh in ch-3 sp of next sh, turn. 2 tr in sp before next tr, ch 2, sh in ch-3 sp of
= chain (ch)
21
= slip stitch (sl st)
20
Madeline Stole = treble crochet (tr)
Sharon Zientara 19
Getting Started 18
FINISHED SIZE 80" long, not including

tassels. 17
YARN Halcyon Gemstone Silk 2/5 (100%
silk; 260 yd [238 m]/3½ oz [100 g]; ):
#112, 2 skeins. 16
HOOK Size E/4 (3.5 mm). Adjust hook size
if necessary to obtain correct gauge.
NOTIONS Yarn needle; T-pins for blocking; 15
one 3" long piece of cardboard.
GAUGE One motif = 7" wide after Row 10.
14
Stitch Guide
Beginning shell (beg-sh): Sl st in first 3 tr 13
and in next ch-3 sp, ch 4, (2 tr, ch 3, 3 tr) in
same sp.
Shell (sh): (3 tr, ch 3, 3 tr) in sp indicated. 12
Pattern
Row 1: Ch 5, (2 tr, ch 3, 3 tr) in 5th ch from
11
hook, turn.
Row 2: Sl st in first 3 tr and in next ch-3 sp,
ch 4 (counts as tr throughout), 2 tr in same sp,
(ch 3, 3 tr in same sp) 2 times, turn. 10
Row 3: Beg-sh in first ch-3 sp (see Stitch
Guide), sh in next ch-3 sp (see Stitch Guide),
turn. 9
Row 4: Beg-sh in first ch-3 sp, sk 3 tr, tr in sp
before next tr, sh in ch-3 sp of next sh, turn.
PHOTOS BY HARPER POINT PHOTOGRAPHY

8
Row 5: Beg-sh in first ch-3 sp, sk 3 tr, (tr, ch
7
10, tr) in next tr, sh in ch-3 sp of next sh, turn.
Row 6: Beg-sh in first ch-3 sp, 12 tr in ch-10 6
sp, sh in ch-3 sp of next sh, turn.
Truffles
Row 7: Beg-sh in first ch-3 sp, tr in next 12 tr,

sh in ch-3 sp of next sh, turn. 5
Row 8: Beg-sh in first ch-3 sp, ch 2, sk next
4 tr, [2 tr in sp before next tr, sk next tr] 11 4
times, ch 2, sh in ch-3 sp of next sh, turn.
Row 9: Beg-sh in first ch-3 sp, ch 2, sk next
3
5 tr, [2 tr in sp before next tr, sk next 2 tr] 10
times, ch 2, sh in ch-3 sp of next sh, turn.
2
Row 10: Beg-sh in first ch-3 sp, ch 2, sk 5 tr,
[2 tr in sp before next tr, sk next 2 tr] 9 times,
ch 2, sh in ch-3 sp of next sh, turn. 1
Row 11: Beg-sh in first ch-3 sp, ch 2, sk 5 tr,
Madeline Scarf | HOW TO CROCHET SCARVES WITH CROCHET ME: 10 FREE CROCHET SCARF PATTERNS interweavecrochet.com 11318
©
next sh, turn.
Row 19: Beg-sh in first ch-3 sp, sk next 3 tr,
tr in next tr, sh in ch-3 sp of next sh, turn.
Row 20: Beg-sh in first ch-3 sp, sk next 7 tr,
sh in ch-3 sp of next sh, turn.
Row 21: Sl st in first 3 tr and ch-3 sp, ch 4, 2 tr More in the mood for a tassel?
in same sp, ch 3, sk 3 tr, 3 tr in sp before next tr,
ch 3, sk 3 tr, 3 tr in ch-3 sp of next sh, turn. Here’s how to do it...
Rep Rows 3–21 three times, then rep Rows
3–20. Fasten off.
FINISHING
Make 4 tassels using 3" cardboard and leaving
a 12" length at top of each tassel. Cut four 26" Using a template the
lengths of yarn. Fold length in half and secure same dimensions as that
ALTERNATIVE METHOD
strands at top of tassel. Braid strands and
used for the pom-pom,
Thend
secure is method
of braid inworks best
center sp if you
at end are
of scarf.
Rep with 2ndmore
tasselthan
at same end,colors.
then add wrap the yarn around the
using four In2this
tassels to opposite end. See right for alternate cardboard template about
method, you work with only one
tassel. 15 times, or until the tassel
Weavestrand
in ends.ofBlock.
colorkat a time, but the
is the desired size.
color of the yarn is changed
frequently when wrapping.
Cut a 12" piece of yarn,
Prepare center strand of yarn as
Thread onto yarn needle
described at left. Wrap a single color
and push needle under one
of yarn around the top half of the
end of wraps. Tie yarn into
piece of card (the half with the slit),
knot to secure.
covering an area about 1½" long (or
to match the width of the card).
On opposite, untied end
Every few wraps, change the yarn
of wraps, cut across yarn.
color to create a multicolored effect.
Don’t tie the yarn on, just start
Trim as necessary to
wrapping; the yarn ends will be
make tassel strands
trimmed in a later step. Change color
even. Done! Tie the tassel
often enough to avoid building up
to the project.
areas of solid color. Avoid making the
pom-pom too thick or it will be hard
to tie securely.
Complete the pom-pom as

described.
Optional braided join (as used
VICTORIA HEWERDINE THORNTON is pas- in Madeline Stole, page 109):
sionate about working with yarn. Originally Cut another 12" strand and loop
from England, she lives in Ohio. She blogs it in half under the secured end
at www.thekennethstboudoir.blogspot.com. of the tassel. Using these two
ends and an end from the tie
used to secure the tassel, braid
the stands.
interweavecrochet.com 51
Madeline Scarf | HOW TO CROCHET SCARVES WITH CROCHET ME: 10 FREE CROCHET SCARF PATTERNS 19
©
F+W Media,
114 Inc. | All rights Crochet
Interweave reserved |Accessories 2012 permission for any or all pages in this issue to be copied for personal use. | www.crochetme.com
F+W Media grants
PHOTOS BY JEFF NAVARRO
04 Section.indd 68 6/27/07 12:20:55 PM
Shades of Plaid | HOW TO CROCHET SCARVES WITH CROCHET ME: 10 FREE CROCHET SCARF PATTERNS 20
©
shades of plaid scarves
Julie Armstrong Holetz
julie ’ s inspiration
I have an experimental, research-based personality. When I get an idea in my

head I have to test it, record it, and photograph it. One day I had the idea of
crocheting a plaid design and felting it. There are several ways to go plaid with
crochet: surface stitching, complicated color changes, and woven mesh. I settled concen tration rating 1 2 3 4
on a mesh pattern with a woven chain. I photographed my swatch before and
after felting. I hated the felted version, so I ditched it. Then, a friend saw the
before photo and said it would make a great scarf. She was right! Voilà, a design
was born.
finished size notions

5½" (14 cm) wide and 62" (157.5 cm) long, excluding fringe. Yarn needle.
yarn gauge
Blue scarf: Cascade 220 (100% wool, 220 yd [201 m]/100 g): #9420 blue, For gauge swatch, work first 9 rows of Mesh Panel
1 skein (MC); #7822 brown, 1 skein (CC1); #2415 tan, 1 skein (CC2). Pink (page 70). 8 sts and 7 rows = 4" (10 cm) with
scarf (page 70): Cascade 220 (100% wool, 220 yd [201 m]/100 g): #9478 smaller hook in mesh stripe pattern.
pink, 1 skein (MC); #7814 green, 1 skein (CC1); #2415 tan, 1 skein (CC2).
substitution: About 500 yd (457 m) worsted-weight (Medium #4) wool.
hook
Size J/10 (6 mm) and K/10½ (6.5 mm). Change hook size if necessary to
obtain the correct gauge.
69
Section.indd 69 6/27/07 12:21:01 PM
©
special stitches mesh panel
mesh stRipe patteRn With smaller hook and MC, ch 22.
Rows 1–4: In MC. Row 1: Skip first 3 ch (count as hdc, ch 1),
hdc in next ch, *ch 1, sk 1 ch, hdc in next ch;
Rows 5–6: In CC1.
rep from * to end, turn—10 ch-1 sps.
Rows 7–10: In MC.
Row 2: Ch 3 (counts as hdc, ch 1), sk first 2
Rows 11–14: In CC2. sts, *hdc in next st, ch 1, sk 1 st; rep from *
Rep Rows 1–14 for Stripe Patt. across, hdc in 2nd ch of beg ch-3, turn.
Working in mesh stripe pattern (see Special
chain weave seQuence Stitches), rep Row 2 for 62" (157.5 cm).
Rows 1–3: CC1. Fasten off.
Rows 4–6: MC.
weaving chains
Rows 7–8: CC2.
With larger hook, MC and leaving a 7" (18 cm)
Rows 9–10: MC. tail at the beginning and end of each chain,
ch 200. Fasten off. Make a total of 5 chains in
MC, 3 chains in CC1, and 2 chains in CC2.
finishing
Weave in ends on mesh panel. Thread tail end
of one CC1 chain onto yarn needle. Beginning
at one side of the scarf and working lengthwise,
weave length of chain loosely in and out of
ch-1 spaces of the Mesh Panel. Follow chain
weave sequence (see Special Stitches) and
work each chain beginning in the same direc-
tion as the first.
add fringe
Cut 30 lengths of MC, 18 lengths of CC1, and
12 lengths of CC2, each 14" (35.5 cm) long.
Using 3 strands at a time, thread one end
of the fringe into ch-1 sp of the same color.
Gather the tail end of the weaving chain and
tie all ends together with an overhand knot to
secure fringe. Follow woven chains for place-
ment of fringe on each side of the scarf. Trim
fringe.
70
04 Section.indd 70
©
PHOTOS BY BROOKS FREEHILL
10 wrapped in crochet
Labrynth Colorful Scarf | HOW TO CROCHET SCARVES WITH CROCHET ME: 10 FREE CROCHET SCARF PATTERNS 23
©
Colorful sCarf
labyrinth
materials
Yarn: worsted weight (#4 Medium), 800 yd
(731.5 m).
Shown: trendsetter Yarns, tonalita (52%
wool/48% acrylic; 100 yd [91 m]/1.75 oz
[50 g]): # 2345 flower blossom, 8 balls.
notions
tapestry needle
hook
h/8 (5mm) or size needed to obtain gauge.
gauge
16 sts and 16 rows = 4" (10 cm) in sc.
I love lots of color, but I don’t
love weaving in all the loose ends! Playing
finished size
9½" wide x 70" long (24 cm x 178 cm). around with different directions and shapes
with self-striping yarn, I inadvertently
crocheted a log-cabin motif. Using two
different sizes of motifs (one half the size
of the other), I found that they fit together
perfectly (and easily) when sewn together.
Visually, the combination of colors, stripes,
and different directions that come together in
this cozy scarf are mesmerizing.
labYrinth 11
©
kykykykyky
labyrinth
LABYRINTH
DIAGRAM 1
Edging
EDGING
Diagram A 4
3
2
1
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
11 9 7 5 3 1 2 4 6 8 10 1
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
notes 3
2
G For instructions on 1
1 10 8 6 4 2
Foundation Single Crochet 2
(fsc), see p. 115. 3
4
G Using a self-striping yarn 5
6
creates the many subtle 7
8
color changes seen in
9
this scarf. 10
11
1 3 5 7 9 11
Large Square
Stitch Key
STITCH KEY
= chain
chain(ch)(ch)
= slip
slip stitch
stitch(sl(slst)st)
= single
singlecrochet
crochet(sc)
(sc)
= foundation
foundationsingle
single
crochet(fsc)
crochet (fsc)
== worked
workedininback
back loop
loop only
only
== worked
workedininfront
front loop
loop only
only
©
Large Square (make 6)
see diagram a at left for assistance.
Center Square
row 1: Fsc 11, turn.
row 2: ch 1, sc in each st across, turn.
rowS 3–11: rep row 2.
1st Band
row 1: rotate square 90 degrees clockwise to
work in end of rows, ch 1, sc in each end of row
of center square, turn—11 sts.
rowS 2–11: ch 1, sc in each st across, turn.
2nd Band
row 1: rotate square 90 degrees clockwise, ch
1, sc in each end of row across 1st band and in
each free loop of fsc, turn—22 sts.
3rd Band
row 1: rotate square 90 degrees clockwise,
ch 1, sc in each end of row across 2nd band
and center square, turn—22 sts.
4th Band
ch 1, sc in each end of row and in each st
across 3rd band, center square and 1st band,
turn—33 sts.
Fasten off.
labYrinth 13
©
kykykykykykyky
SmaLL Square (make 10) 3rd Band

see diagram b on p. 15 row 1: rotate square 90 degrees clockwise, ch
for assistance. 1, sc in each end of row across 2nd band and
center square, turn—10 sts.
Center Square
row 1: Fsc 5, turn.
rowS 2–5: ch 1, sc in each st across, turn. 4th Band

1st Band ch 1, sc in each end of row and in each st
row 1: rotate square 90 degrees clockwise to across 3rd band, center square, and 1st band,
work in end of rows, ch 1, sc in each end of row turn—15 sts.
across center square, turn—5 sts.
Fasten off.
2nd Band
row 1: rotate square 90 degrees clockwise to
work in end of rows, ch 1, sc in each end of row
across 1st band and in each free loop of beg
fsc, turn—10 sts.
©
LABYRINTH Construction
Diagram BDIAGRAM 3
Diagram
5
4
3
2
5 3 1 2 4 1
5
4
3
2
1
1 4 2
2
3
4
5
1 3 5
small square
70"
(118 cm)
9½"
(24 cm)
CONSTRUCTION CHART
FiniShing
with rs facing, sew the motifs together following
the construction diagram above right.
Edging
variaTion: this pattern can easily be
rnd 1: Join yarn with sl st to any st around the modified to make a wrap. if you double the
perimeter of the scarf, ch 1, sc in same st, sc in amount of blocks, the width will double to
each st and each end of row around, placing 19" (48 cm). Just double the amount of yarn
3 sc in each corner, sl st in flo of first sc to join. required and you’ve got a labyrinth wrap!
rnd 2: *ch 1, sl st-flo in first st and in each st
around, sl st in blo of first st from rnd 1.
rnd 3: working in free back loops of rnd 1, ch
1, sc in each st around, working 3 sc into each
corner st, sl st into first sc to join.
rnd 4: *ch 1, sl st in first st and in each st
around, sl st in first sl st to join. Fasten off.
handwash, block to finished measurements,
and let dry.
labYrinth 15
©
Glossary
Abbreviations Crochet Gauge
beg begin(s); beginning to check gauge, chain 30 to 40 stitches using recommended
bet between hook size. Work in pattern stitch until piece measures at least
blo back loop only 4" (10 cm) from foundation chain. Lay swatch on flat surface.
cc contrasting color place a ruler over swatch and count number of stitches across
ch(s) chain and number of rows down (including fractions of stitches and
cm centimeter(s) rows) in 4" (10 cm). repeat two or three times on different
cont continue(s); continuing areas of swatch to confirm measurements. If you have more
dc double crochet stitches and rows than called for in instructions, use a larger
hook; if you have fewer, use a smaller hook. repeat until gauge
dec(s)(’d) decrease(s); decreasing; decreased is correct.
est established
fdc foundation double crochet
flo front loop only
foll follows; following
fsc foundation single crochet
hdc
g gram(s)
half double crochet
crochet chain (ch)
inc(s)(’d) increase(s); increasing; increased Make a slipknot on hook. yarn over
k knit hook and draw it through loop
lp(s) loop(s)
Mc main color of slipknot. repeat, drawing yarn
m marker through the last loop formed.
mm millimeter(s)
patt(s) pattern(s)
pm place marker
p purl
rem remain(s); remaining
rep repeat; repeating Slip Stitch crochet (sl st)
rev sc reverse single crochet
rnd(s) round(s) Insert hook into stitch, yarn over
rS right side hook and draw loop through stitch
sc single crochet and loop on hook.
sk skip
sl slip
sl st slip(ped) stitch
sp(s) space(es)
st(s) stitch(es)
tch turning chain
tog together Single crochet (sc)
tr treble crochet Insert hook into a stitch, yarn over hook and draw a
WS wrong side
yd yard loop through stitch, yarn over hook (Figure 1) and draw
yo yarn over hook it through both loops on hook (Figure 2).
* repeat starting point
** repeat all instructions between asterisks
() alternate measurements and/or instructions
[] work bracketed instructions a specified number
of times
Figure 1 Figure 2
Stitch Glossary presented by crochetme 22

Glossary | HOW TO CROCHET SCARVES WITH CROCHET ME: 10 FREE CROCHET SCARF PATTERNS 29
©
Glossary
Double crochet (dc)
*yarn over, insert hook into a stitch, yarn over and pull
a loop through stitch (three loops on hook; Figure 1), Figure 1
Figure 3
yarn over and draw it through two loops (Figure 2),
yarn over and draw it through the remaining two loops
(Figure 3). repeat from *.
Figure 2
half Double crochet (hdc)

*yarn over, insert hook into a stitch, yarn over and pull a loop
through stitch (three loops on hook), yarn over (Figure 1) and draw
it through all the loops on the hook (Figure 2). repeat from *. Figure 1 Figure 2
treble crochet (tr)

*Wrap yarn around hook two times, insert hook into
a stitch, yarn over and pull a loop through (four loops Figure 1
on hook; Figure 1), yarn over and draw it through two
loops (Figure 2), yarn over and draw it through the next
two loops, yarn over and draw it through the remaining Figure 3
two loops (Figure 3). repeat from *.
Figure 2
Foundation Single crochet (fsc)

Start with a slipknot on hook, chain 2 (Figure 1), insert
hook in 2nd chain from hook, pull up loop, yarn over,
draw through 1 loop (the “chain,” Figure 2), yarn over Figure 1 Figure 2 Figure 3
and draw through 2 loops (the single crochet), 1 sc with
its own ch st (shaded) at the bottom (Figure 3), *insert
hook under 2 loops of the “ch” st (shaded) of last st and
pull up loop, yarn over and draw through 1 loop, yarn
over and draw through 2 loops, repeat from * for length
Figure 4 Figure 5
of foundation (Figure 5).

©
Glossary
Working in Rounds, Version I:
Step 1: Chain the required number of stitches and join with a slip
stitch to form a ring (Figure 1).
Step 2: The pattern will then start reading “rounds” instead of
“rows.” You will work the pattern stitch into each chain stitch as
you would a row, and when you come back to the starting place, a
round has been completed. Join with a slip stitch to the first stitch.
The pattern instructions may tell you to work the new stitches into Figure 1 Figure 2
the ring; this means you work the stitches over the chains instead
of into them (Figure 2).
Single Crochet Two Together (sc2tog)

Insert hook in next stitch, yarn over, pull up loop (2 loops
on hook, Figure 1), insert hook in next stitch, yarn over, pull
Figure 1
up loop (3 loops on hook), yarn over and draw through all 3
loops on hook (Figure 2)—1 stitch decreased (Figure 3). Figure 3
Figure 2
Single Crochet Three Together (sc3tog) Single Crochet Four Together (sc4tog)
[Insert hook in next stitch, yarn over, pull loop through [Insert hook in next stitch, yarn over, pull loop through
stitch] three times (four loops on hook). Yarn over and stitch] four times (four loops on hook). Yarn over and draw
draw yarn through all four loops on hook. Completed yarn through all loops on hook. Completed sc4tog—three
sc3tog—two stitches decreased. stitches decreased.
Double Crochet Two Together (dc2tog)

[Yarn over, insert hook in next stitch, yarn over and
pull up loop, yarn over, draw through 2 loops] 2 times,
yarn over, draw through all loops on hook—1 stitch
decreased.

©

1114 CM Scarves Relaunch Freem

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1114 CM Scarves Relaunch Freem

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originally published in Interweave Croch

Size I/9 (6 mm) h/8 (5 mm

Stitch Guide: to obtain

59" long, includingFinishe

from * once more, inserting hookHook:

lingering chill. Gauge: 1 motif = 4" wide. Workmade

the pattern is constructed from half-circle

yo and draw yarn through all 3 lps

[100 m]/1¾ oz [50 g];

Gauge is not2 critical

): #147 fresco (purple multi),

Skill Level: easy.worked aroundStitch

Yarn: colinette tao (100% silk;

Notions: yarn needle.

Hook: D/3 (3.25and

Colinette Silk Tao

Crochet Scarf Finishing

[2 ow sh p b eg-s sp nex irst xt s ne

Malabrigo Chunky merino; last dc made, turn.

Row 2: Ch 4, (sh, ch 3, 2 dc, dctrtog [see

104 yd [95 m]/3 1

from * to ** across other side edge, sl st in top

Stitch Guide]) in ch-3 sp, turn.

sunset (MC), 1 skein; #68 violetas

Rows 1–18 hanging downward, sl st in marked

needle. dc of Row 1. Remove m.

1 Zigzag Scarf................................ 3 6 Crocus Scarf.............................. 15

3 Sweet Lorraine Lace Scarf........ 8 8 Madeline Stole.......................... 18 A CROCHET ME E-BOOK EDITED BY

THIS IS NO HO-HUM RIPPLE STITCH. Turn

Finished Size: 8½" wide × 57" long, excluding trim.

Row 1: Work 2 sc in second ch from hook, *work 1 sc in

9 sc, sk 2 sc, work 1 sc in next 9 sc, work 3 sc in

8 free crochet scarf patterns: Crochet Scarves with crochetme!

Zigzag Scarf presented by crochetme 5

Illustrations by Ann Swanson

Based on the length of the original chain and choice of stitch,

THIS SCARF IS A DECEPTIVELY SIMPLE PATTERN. The

8 free crochet scarf patterns: Crochet Scarves with crochetme!

Each lesson is explained with step-by-step instructions,

a how to crochet round, medallion, square, and hexagon-shaped motifs

Running time: 64:00 minutes

Off the Grid Scarf presented by crochetme 8

THIS SCARF IS NAMED AFTER A LOVED

Finished Size: 7" wide and 58" long.

Skill Level: Intermediate.

8 free crochet scarf patterns: Crochet Scarves with crochetme!

Sweet Lorraine Lace Scarf presented by crochetme 12

8 free crochet scarf patterns: Crochet Scarves with crochetme!

treble crochet (tr)

single crochet (sc)

double crochet (dc)

top scallop edging

shell (sh) last row

bottom scallop edging

Sweet Lorraine Lace Scarf presented by crochetme 13

FROM THE SECOND I LAID EYES ON THIS YARN, IT

2 lps] 2 times, yo, draw through all lps on hook—1 st dec’d.

Stitch Pattern: (multiple of 12 sts + 3)

8 free crochet scarf patterns: Crochet Scarves with crochetme!

Finished Size: 3½" wide and 76" long.

8 free crochet scarf patterns: Crochet Scarves with crochetme!

IN COLORADO, SPRING CAN BE SEVENTY DEGREES

Finished Size: 2¾" wide and 59" long, including edging.

1 Zigzag Scarf................................ 3 6 Crocus Scarf.............................. 15

3 Sweet Lorraine Lace Scarf........ 8 8 Madeline Stole.......................... 18 A CROCHET ME E-BOOK EDITED BY