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This is an easy but lacy and elegant infinity scarf that I crocheted with only one skein of fingering-weight yarn. To make the scarf a bit more fancy, I added beads for a bit of sparkle and shine. And since this scarf is rather lightweight and lacy, it’s not the best for bundling up against Canadian winters (it’s supposed to go down to -34C tonight with the windchill). However, the sparkle of the beads makes this infinity scarf great for keeping warm at the office or at the theatre. I chose dark blue iridescent glass beads that catch the light and give off some glints of blue, green and purple.
Ryan normally uses one scarf all winter, and it’s acrylic. I offered to make him a warm scarf from wool, but he politely declined. He says one scarf is more than enough. I’m more of the idea that you need a scarf that goes with every coat, jacket and outfit, and which doesn’t clash with your hat!
Sparkly Blue Lacy Crocheted Infinity Scarf with Free Pattern
Supplies
1 skein fingering weight yarn (approximately 200m; I used Marks & Kattens Alpaca Silk, 70% alpaca, 30% silk)
3.0 mm crochet hook
Thread that matches the colour of your yarn
310 glass beads that match or complement the colour of your yarn
Needle
Directions
Ch 34.
Row 1) Dc in 4th chain from hook, dc in each of next 2 ch, *ch 3, skip next 3 ch, dc in each of next 3 ch; repeat from * across to within last 4 ch, ch 3, skip next 3 ch, dc in last ch, turn.
Row 2) Ch 3 (counts as dc), skip first dc, *3dc in next ch-3 loop, ch 3; repeat from * across to last ch-3 loop, dc in 3rd ch of turning ch, turn.
Rows 3 – 145 ) Repeat row 2 until your scarf is 140 cm long, and you have about a 50cm tail of yarn left.
Single crochet the ends of the scarf together to make an infinity loop.
To embellish the infinity scarf, sew individual glass beads throughout the scarf. I sewed them onto the dc clusters on the diagonal, alternating every diagonal row. Finish off ends, and you’re done!
Terms
Ch – chain
Dc – double crochet
Please be respectful and do not sell or distribute this pattern in any way, especially as your own. Instead, share the original blog post link! You can sell finished products made from this pattern by giving credit to Kiku Corner as the pattern designer and linking to the blog post. Thank you for your consideration!
I had to click on this when I saw it in the Yarn Fanatic Party – The color caught my eye immediately, and the beads make it even more beautiful – I like simple patterns that look this lovely…Very good work!
Jenny from crochetistheway.blogspot.com
Thanks! The beads are subtle but still add sparkle.
Very cute!
What a cute little scarf – I am a sucker for anything with a granny square like pattern! While it may not be the best for the Canadian winters, perhaps in the Summer you’ll find more use for it 😉
Thank you for sharing this at our Yarn Fanatic Linky Party last week, and I hope you’ll stop by to party with us again soon!
#27 is live – http://eyeloveknots.blogspot.com/2015/03/yarn-fanatic-linky-party-27.html.
Will be sharing this with my EyeLoveKnots fans on Facebook tomorrow morning.
Looks lovely! The beads made this unique from other scarves I have seen. The pattern was also easy to follow. Looking forward to seeing what else you create!
Stephanie from http://www.uniqueyarndesigns.com
[…] It has a light feel, so it would be the perfect accessory for warmer weather. Make your way over to Kiku Corner to check out all of the instructions for this lovely […]
[…] It has a light feel, so it would be the perfect accessory for warmer weather. Make your way over to Kiku Corner to check out all of the instructions for this lovely […]
I’ve about finished crocheting this lovely scarf and would love to add the sparkly beads. Can you offer any advice or “how-to” on sewing on the beads? Is eery bead sewn on individually? What type of thread?
I used regular sewing thread and sewed the beads on one by one; I used very small beads so I couldn’t string them over the crochet hook or poke the yarn through them. You could check here for other methods too: http://www.mooglyblog.com/how-to-add-beads-with-a-crochet-hook/
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