Free Crochet Pattern...Butternut Squash Neckwarmer! Just as the first hints of fall are in the air, here is the Butternut Squash Neckwarmer! Crocheted with a simple but beautiful stitch sequence, this is a fabulous and lighting fast project that you can have finished before the first autumn leaf falls from the tree. Make one for yourself and several for others as we approach gift making season! Butternut Squash Neckwarmer By Jennifer Dickerson Materials:N (9.0 mm) Crochet Hook1 Skein Lion Brand Wool Ease Thick and Quick2 Buttons (Note: this neckwarmer does not have button holes, it uses the lacy holes in the garment as button holes. Sizing: Width-6.5 inchesLength-the neckwarmer pictured is 26 inches long.
Instructions: Ch 19 Foundation Row: In the 4th chain from the hook, work dc, ch 1, dc in the same ch. Row 1: Turn, ch 3 and work dc, ch 1, dc in each of the chain 1 spaces from the previous row (center of each "V"). Repeat row 1 until neckwarmer is desired length.Click here to watch how to crochet the Butternut Neckwarmer stitch by stitch: Waffle Neckwarmer Scarflette Mini Scarf to Crochet. A scarf can provide comfort and warmth on a cold day, but a long scarf can get in the way or be too bulky. Why not opt for a mini scarf or neckwarmer to warm things up for you? This neckwarmer pattern is crocheted using the FPDC (front post double crochet) stitch and is very quick and easy to work up, even for a novice or someone new to the craft of crochet. Photos of how to complete the FPDC can be found here. The waffle-look stitch makes this neckwarmer suitable for a man, but pretty enough for a woman.
Yarn in a solid color will show the waffle pattern more prominently, while it will be slightly less noticeable if using a camouflage or variegated yarn. The pattern works up very quickly, so make several in various colors - neutrals to match everything, and brights to bring a bit of sunshine to an otherwise gloomy day. Skill Level: Easy Materials Needed: Approx 2-3 oz worsted weight yarn Size J crochet hook Large needle to weave in ends 2-3 Buttons (about the size of a penny)
Free Crochet Pattern 90558AD Cable Lace Scarf and Cabled Bag. LW1471. LW2296. Paradores Infinity Scarf. Ablaze. This is a relatively easy scarflet but pretty and cheery in many ways. Red Heart worsted weight yarn Cherry Red (scraps) Red Heart worsted weight yarn Ranch Red (scraps) Red Heart worsted weight yarn Claret (scraps) Crochet hook size H Scissors Blunt needle (to weave in ends) Size- 30 1/2" long x 4 1/2" wide Scarflet: With Cherry Red, ch 64.
Row 1- 1 dc in fourth ch from hook and in each ch across. Row 2- 1 dc in each dc across. Row 3- 1 dc in each dc across. Row 4- 1 dc in each dc across. Row 5- Join Ranch Red and work 1 dc in each dc across. Row 6- 1 dc in each dc across. Row 7- 1 dc in each dc across. (62 dc) Fasten off Ranch Red. Row 8- Join Claret to foundation loops of first Cherry Red row. Row 9- Work 17 sc across narrow side of scarflet. Row 10- Working on long side of scarflet (Ranch Red side), make 62 sc. Row 11- Work 17 sc across opposite narrow side of scarflet. Keyhole: Row 1- 1 hdc in each of next 17 sc across the first narrow side of scarflet. (17 hdc) Ch 4, turn. Decorative Edges: Bean Blossom Scarf. After a winter of heavy sweaters, dark colours, and darker days, it's fun to pick up some pastel yarn and look ahead to warmer weather.
Here's a little scarf I dreamed up yesterday. Its twisting chains remind me of green beans clustered on the vine, and the flowers interspersed are of course the bean blossoms. (It also reminded me of asparagus roots, but that doesn't make such a nice pattern name.) This pattern is super-easy, super-quick, and offers lots of potential for variations. Starting Ring Chain 6. Strands and Rings Chain 20, loop back down, and join to ring with single crochet: Chain 20 again, loop back, join to ring with single crochet (look like bunny ears, don't they?
Chain 11: Join bunny ears with a single crochet. Chain 3, and make a double crochet in the single crochet you just made to form a new ring: Chain 1, TURN, and make single crochet in ring: Now you're ready to chain 20 and make your next set of strands (or bunny ears). Side strands and Blossoms Chain 11: Angel Stitch Scarf - Meladora's Free Crochet Patterns & Tutorials. If you haven't subscribed to my video tutorials on YouTube yet please click the subscribe button below If you are having trouble with this stitch, try this beginner video To start: Ch 28 In 4th stitch from hook, YO draw up a loop, do this 3 more times until you have 9 loops on your hook as picture shows below. Then pull through only 8 of the loops, leaving 2 loops on your hook Then YO and pull through the 2 loops to complete your single crochet, giving you a small hole at the top of your puff stitch. Work 4 single crochet's into this hole Then start the stitch all over again, by doing your puff stitch again Continue doing this until you reach the last stitch.
If you haven't decreased the amount of ch's at the beginning of this pattern you should have 6 AS's even though the picture shows 5. Liliaceous Scarf Pattern and Tutorial. There are some beautiful ruffly scarf patterns floating around the Internet, which all seem to begin with the same daunting words: "Chain 160 ... (or some other large number). Turn and sc into each ch.... " I don't know about you, but I absolutely abhor crocheting into chains and will go to almost any design lengths to avoid it. Hence the Liliaceous Scarf - a lush and lacy pattern simply crammed with ruffles and femininity. Liliaceous is easy to make, using mostly chain stitch loops and single crochets to achieve its lacy abundance. The scarf starts with a quick-to-stitch band that offers handy spaces down the side into which you will crochet your ruffles.
The band provides a bit of stability around the neck and is a perfect place to add a button - a good choice for a simple jabot-length scarf. Liliaceous can be made with a single side ruffle, which falls into lovely loose spirals: Or double, with ruffles down both sides of the band: Size: Single side ruffle scarf: 3-3/4" wide. That's it! Crocheted Mesh Scarf « lilibeth's garden. When I first saw a Crocheted Mesh Scarf made by Jen on Ravelry I knew I had to duplicate it. I used her notes as a springboard to make mine, but I thought I’d post my version also.
I used worsted weight out of my stash, and I’m not even sure it was a full ball. I crocheted until I ran out of yarn, but thankfully it ended up being the perfect size for the look I wanted. Blocking is essential, as it will truly bring this piece into it’s full potential. Crocheted Mesh Scarf Finished Measurements 16 1/2″ x 41″ (post-blocking and off the blocking board) Materials Paton’s Classic Merino (3½ oz / 223 yds) 100% Merino Wool, 1 ball, (I used Dark Grey Mix) Crochet Hook size H/8 – 5mm Gauge Not important Pattern Notes The stitch used is the the Double Triple Crochet (dtc): Yarn over hook 3 times, insert hook under top of the stitch, yarn over hook and draw it through that chain stitch only (5 loops now on hook), * yarn over hook and pull through 2 loops on hook; repeat from * 3 times more.
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