Scarves are a fabulous accessory all year round. Learn how to knit a scarf for winter, spring, summer or fall with these simple knitting scarf patterns.
By ILK Editorial, from the
The news surrounding the pandemic is changing rapidly, with new guidelines for safety announced almost daily. This is especially true in regards to facemasks and their usage for the general public. Over on the I Like Crochet blog, we mention the recent article from the Washington Post which states that the CDC is now considering
View ProjectBy Stana D. Sortor, from the The Beginner Collection: 5 Easy Breezy Patterns issue
Raelyn is a super-fast beginner scarf that is knit in bulky weight yarn. The broken rib pattern is visually interesting and easy to master for a finished look that anyone can achieve.
View ProjectBy Debra Arch, from the The Beginner Collection: 5 Easy Breezy Patterns issue
Gwendolyn utilizes an easy 3 row repeat pattern that creates an open windowpane looking scarf. The result is a scarf that lies softly around the neck and has a nice drape.
View ProjectBy Cheryl Chow, from the February 2020 issue
Corey will challenge your color knowledge. Practice combining unusual color combinations or go with a tried and true selection. With a short pattern repeat, this colorwork pattern could be used on a hat or a pair of mitts to go with the scarf.
View ProjectBy Rachel McKinney, from the December 2019 issue
Unlike typical cabled scarves with orderly lines of cabled stitches, this beauty showcases two side cables that hug the lines of the center cable. The effect is a complex-looking accessory that’s as fun to knit as it is to wear. Check out the original project that inspired this new creation in the February 2016 issue (the Intertwining Cables Scarf). Plus, don’t miss the adorable cowl version right in this issue.
View ProjectBy Adrienne Larsen, from the October 2019 issue
A good cable scarf is necessary for autumn days spent by the lake. Chilly mornings have nothing on this stunning and cozy scarf.
View ProjectBy Renate Kamm, from the The Brioche Knitting Collection: 11 Beautiful Patterns issue
Plaid Personality is a brioche marvel! What makes this scarf truly special is the reversible syncopated four-color brioche design. Color changes are preceded by a group of garter stitches which make this syncopating process easier to remember. Get ready to find your plaid personality!
View ProjectBy Stana D. Sortor, from the October 2019 issue
Have fun mixing and matching your favorite colors in this one-of-a-kind pattern. Knit in the round and starting with 1×1 ribbing, you’ll work the fair isle pattern and finish it off with another 1 x 1 rib edge. The wrong side is conveniently hidden inside the scarf, so there’s no need to worry — no matter how you style it, the scarf will always look its best!
View ProjectBy Karen Fletcher, from the The New Vintage Knitting Collection: Patterns Inspired by Nostalgic Designs issue
Millie is knit from the center out, and the diamond shapes are a good introduction to lace because they of the way they build on the previous row. As you knit. it becomes easy to see how the design is progressing in this gorgeous project. Tie three corners in a knot to wear in a kerchief style for a timeless look you’ll love all year long.
View ProjectBy Stana D. Sortor, from the The Nautical Knitting Collection issue
Marina is knitted in the round. Stripes are done in increasing rounds in the contrasting color and decreasing rounds in main color, then reversed to achieve this varied effect. Wear looped once or twice depending on the breeze off the water.
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