Free Knitting Pattern Lace Ruffle Scarf

Go on... give it a go

 

 

You will need:

 

Vanna's Glamour (1)Size 6 and 17*

You will need three size 17needles.

If you only have two, then a smaller needle will do. 

I used a size 15 Stitch holder (if you are worried about the first half of your scarf slipping off the needle while working on the second half)

With Size 6 needle, cast on 80 stitches

Row 1: Knit

Row 2: Purl

Row 3: Knit

Row 4: Purl

Row 5: Knit

Row 6: Purl

Row 7: K2tog across row - 40 sts

Row 8: P2tog across row - 20 sts

 

Change to Size 17 needles on the next rowRow 9: K1 *YO, K2tog* Repeat from * to last 

stitch, K1 - Repeat this row until first half of scarf is appx. 22 inches. 

Cut yarn.

If you have another Size 17, grab it and start casting on for the second half.

If you do not have a third size 17 needle, go ahead and just transfer the first half to the

needle you plan to use for binding off. Or, if you are afraid the scarf will slide off the needle, 

place thee

scarf onto a stitch holder for more security.

Transfer the first half to the needle when ready to bind off.

 

Repeat above instructions until second piece measures appx 22inches. Join the two halves with 3 needle bind off. Weave in loose ends and go wear your new scarf!

 

Yes, I was a little nutty for doing it this way, as getting a stitch that was formed on a Size 6 

needle onto a Size 17 needle is ratherdifficult. But I wanted a nice, firm ruffle, and I liked 

how it lookedgoing directly into the larger mesh of the scarf as opposed topicking up and 

adding the ruffle after the fact. To help transfer thestitches, I slipped a few at a time as I 

went onto the larger needle tostretch them a little, then back to the smaller needles and 

then knitting them onto the 17s was much easier. You could add theruffle after the fact 

if you do not even want to attempt getting theruffle stitches into the Size 17 needles.

I have also added a video on knitting this scarf to my YouTubeChannel.

 

If you have problems with the pattern, feel free to send me an emailatsapphiresnpurls@gmail.com 

Credit given to by Bea Ann