Using a large skein of yarn you can crochet this All Weather Cowl. As the name states, you can wear this crocheted cowl any time of year. Wear it at a long length or wrap it around a few times. This is a great fashion piece. The eyelets and textured cotton make this perfect for year-round wearing, just follow the crochet instructions for the best result.
This boa-style scarf only takes about an hour to work up, and after some practice, you may even be able to work it up in less. The Net Yarn Spiral Scarf Pattern is a great project if you are just learning how to use net yarn. There is a video available, which is ideal for visual learners. Boa-style pieces are popular scarves for women, and would be a great addition to your inventory, if you’re participating in a craft sale.
This Scarf Inside A Scarf is a unique tutorial that is super easy to complete using any two scarves. The second scarf that’s woven throughout the first scarf can be left unattached, so you can easily switch it out to match your outfit or mood. Watch this video tutorial from Michael Sellick to learn how it’s done. This free crochet scarf pattern uses the butterfly stitch.
Using a puff stitch, this Two Hour Rainbow Cowl is a quick and easy project to work up. This multicolored crochet scarf pattern calls for 4 skeins of silk yarn, which creates a beautiful rainbow-colored accessory. Feel free to use any yarn colors you want, but we recommend that you use a similar silk yarn to retain the puffy effect of the stitches. The great thing about multicolored pieces like this one is that they go with just about any outfit. This makes it the perfect gift for the colorful fashionistas in your life. Consider whipping up a couple to have on hand for gift giving.
This multicolored cowl is absolutely lovely, and would add a trendy touch to any outfit. Worked up with super bulky yarn, the Contemporary Crochet Cowl Pattern will be a quick project. The colors used on the example work wonderfully together, and would be a great template to use when you work your own cowl up. This would look lovely with fall colors as well, maybe substituting a deep red, or a burnt orange for the maroon.
Stay warm and cozy this winter with this Classic Infinity Scarf. Made of super bulky yarn, this free crochet pattern works up quickly and is easy to crochet. Infinity scarves are always a welcome addition to any girl’s winter wardrobe. Treat yourself and make this beautiful scarf for yourself, or give it as a gift. It’s an elegant and classic pattern that will keep you warm and stylish all season.
Are you a breakfast person, and don’t care who knows it? Then this Pancake Scarf pattern is perfect for you! Made with honey brown yarn, this silly scarf works up quickly, and will make an amazing conversation piece. The yellow butter circles added to every other pancake really make the scarf, transforming it from a brown scarf to a pancake lanyard. This free crochet pattern can be worked up to any length just keep crocheting pancakes until you hit the desired length. This scarf makes a really unique gift. Consider giving it with a brunch gift certificate or pancake mix.
Three ounces of Caron Simply Soft Brites are used in a variety of colors to produce this beautiful Stained Glass Scarf. When looking at this crocheted scarf pattern it reminds us of the stained glass windows in a church. Crochet colors like blue mint, lemonade and limelight will make you anxious to start working up this crochet design. Pastels and just about any other color combinations would look stunning, too. Although this looks like a tough pattern, fortunately, it’s for advanced beginners, so just about anyone can crochet one.
If you’re new to crochet, this free scarf pattern from Red Heart is definitely a must-make design. Your friends and family will be stunned to learn that you made this Beginner’s Magic Scarf with your own two hands. Red Heart Boutique Magical yarn is used to complete this easy peasy crocheted scarf. One ball of each color (Crystal Ball and Hocus Pocus) is needed to work this up this pattern. One size fits most. It’s a great fashion accessory to wear during the autumn months.
The Curly Sue Crochet Scarf is a fantastic scarf to dress up any outfit. Thin and soft, it works best as a decorative piece, rather than something to keep you warm. This unique scarf is versatile because it can be worn and wrapped several different ways. Brightly colored yarn helps make this piece stand out. It will help the piece stand out. Because it is such a thin piece, this free crochet pattern works up quickly. It is best to use a comfy yarn when creating this scarf, since you’ll probably be wearing it for extended periods of time.
This boa-style scarf only takes about an hour to work up, and after some practice, you may even be able to work it up in less. The Net Yarn Spiral Scarf Pattern is a great project if you are just learning how to use net yarn. There is a video available, which is ideal for visual learners. Boa-style pieces are popular scarves for women, and would be a great addition to your inventory, if you’re participating in a craft sale.
This multicolored cowl is absolutely lovely, and would add a trendy touch to any outfit. Worked up with super bulky yarn, the Contemporary Crochet Cowl Pattern will be a quick project. The colors used on the example work wonderfully together, and would be a great template to use when you work your own cowl up. This would look lovely with fall colors as well, maybe substituting a deep red, or a burnt orange for the maroon.
Are you a breakfast person, and don’t care who knows it? Then this Pancake Scarf pattern is perfect for you! Made with honey brown yarn, this silly scarf works up quickly, and will make an amazing conversation piece. The yellow butter circles added to every other pancake really make the scarf, transforming it from a brown scarf to a pancake lanyard. This free crochet pattern can be worked up to any length just keep crocheting pancakes until you hit the desired length. This scarf makes a really unique gift. Consider giving it with a brunch gift certificate or pancake mix.
