Free Crochet Triangle Scarf Pattern

Free Crochet Triangle Scarf Pattern

Posted by Lorene Eppolite on

 

Hi everyone! Its Meghan here from Meghan Makes Do, I’m thrilled to be bringing you this month’s CAL. Let’s start the New Year off right with the cozy Huckleberry Scarf! 

When I first saw the new Color Made Easy yarn from Lion Brand I knew I had to get my hands on it. Then when I saw they had a color named Huckleberry it felt like fate! This is my second triangle scarf design since I named my first one after my first born, I knew I wanted to name this one after my second. My son’s middle name is Huckleberry so the colorway was absolutely perfect! 

huckleberry shawl crochet patttern

This yarn works up beautifully using my furls size K crochet hook. It’s a bulky weight yarn that works up quickly and creates the most amazing textures. The best thing about this scarf is that you can also make it with worsted weight yarn and it’s totally customizable. You can add as many extra rows as you would like to create the size that is perfect for you.

 

SUPPLIES

- 628 yards of Lion Brand Color Made Easy in Huckleberry or similar weight 4 or 5 yarn (try Wander Yarn, or Color Theory)

- Your favorite Furls crochet hook size K (6.5mm)

- Tapestry needle

- Tape measure or ruler

- Scissors

- 1 ½ inch button (optional)

 

shop yarn
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PATTERN DETAILS

Gauge
14 stitches X 7 rows = 4” square in half double crochet in BLO

Size
Finished scarf measures 53” along top and 42.5” along each side.

Abbreviations
Ch- chain, Hdc- half double crochet, BLO- back loops only, St- Stitch, Sp- space

Special Stitches

Corner Stitch
For the corner, work 2hdc, ch2, 2hdc into each ch-2 space from the previous row.

Notes

  1. Scarf is worked in rows and all stitches are worked in the BLO.
  2. Ch 2 at beginning of rows does not count as a stitch.
  3. Stitch counts at the end of rows tell how many hdc and ch 1 stitches were worked in each row.
  4. Gauge is not essential but will affect the finished size of the scarf.
  5. Feel free to substitute with worsted weight yarns as well. If using worsted weight you may need to add additional rows to reach the desired size.

 

PART ONE

The Huckleberry Scarf was designed with the beginner in mind. Even if you are relatively new to crochet you can create a gorgeous scarf using just some basic crochet stitches. Let’s get started with part one. We will be working rows 1-20. Remember to read through all the notes and take note of the special corner stitch in the pattern. Don’t forget to work in the back loops only starting with row 2!

Form a magic loop

Row 1: ch 2, work 3 hdc into magic loop and pull tight, ch 2, turn. (3)

From here on out work in BLO

Row 2:  2hdc in first st, work a corner stitch (2hdc, ch2, 2hdc) into the next stitch, 2hdc in last stitch, ch 2, turn. (8)

Row 3: 2hdc in first st, hdc 3, corner stitch into the ch-2 sp, 3hdc, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (14)

Row 4: 2hdc in first st, (ch 1, sk 1, hdc in next st) 3 times, corner stitch into the ch-2 sp, (hdc, ch 1, sk 1) 3 times, 2hdc into last st, ch 2, turn. (20)

Row 5: 2hdc in first st, hdc into each stitch and ch 1 across, corner stitch into ch-2 sp, hdc into each stitch and ch 1 across, 2hdc in last st, ch 2 turn. (26)

Row 6: 2hdc in first st, hdc 12, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, hdc 12, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (32)

Row 7: 2hdc in first st, hdc 15, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, hdc 15, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (38)

Row 8: 2hdc in first st, hdc 18, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, hdc 18, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (44)

Row 9: 2hdc in first st, hdc 21, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, hdc 21, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (50)

Row 10: 2hdc in first st, (ch 1, sk 1, hdc in next st) 12 times, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, (hdc in next st, ch1, sk1) 12 times, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (56)

Row 11: 2hdc in first st, working into each st and ch 1 across hdc 27, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, working into each st and ch 1 across hdc 27, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (62)

Row 12: 2hdc in first st, hdc 30, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, hdc 30, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (68)

Row 13: 2hdc in first st, hdc 33, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, hdc 33, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (74)

Row 14: 2hdc in first st, (ch1, sk1, hdc in next stitch) 18 times, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, (hdc in next st, ch 1, sk 1) 18 times, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (80)

Row 15: 2hdc in first st, working into each st and ch 1 across hdc 39, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, working into each st and ch 1 across hdc 39, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (86)

Row 16: 2hdc in first st, hdc 42, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, hdc 42, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (92)

Row 17: 2hdc in first st, hdc 45, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, hdc 45, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (98)

Row 18: 2hdc in first st, hdc 48, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, hdc 48, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (104)

Row 19: 2hdc in first st, hdc 51, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, hdc 51, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (110)

Row 20: 2hdc in first st, (ch1, sk1, hdc in next stitch) 27 times, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, (hdc in next st, ch 1, sk 1) 27 times, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (116)

 

PART TWO

This week we will continue working on increasing the size of our Huckleberry Scarves by adding rows 21-30. You’ll start to really see the texture come through while you work up these rows.

Row 21: 2hdc in first st, working into each st and ch 1 across hdc 57, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, working into each st and ch 1 across hdc 57, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (122)

Row 22: 2hdc in first st, hdc 60, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, hdc 60, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (128)

Row 23: 2hdc in first st, hdc 63, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, hdc 63, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (134)

Row 24: 2hdc in first st, (ch1, sk1, hdc in next stitch) 33 times, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, (hdc in next st, ch 1, sk 1) 33 times, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (140)

Row 25: 2hdc in first st, working into each st and ch 1 across hdc 69, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, working into each st and ch 1 across hdc 69, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (146)

Row 26: 2hdc in first st, hdc 72, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, hdc 72, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (152)

Row 27: 2hdc in first st, hdc 75, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, hdc 75, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (158)

Row 28: 2hdc in first st, hdc 78, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, hdc 78, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (164)

Row 29: 2hdc in first st, hdc 81, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, hdc 81, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (170)

Row 30: 2hdc in first st, (ch1, sk1, hdc in next stitch) 42 times, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, (hdc in next st, ch 1, sk 1) 42 times, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (176)

 

PART THREE

This week we will be finishing up the body of our scarf. Even though the pattern stops at row 40 you are free to make the scarf even larger by adding more rows if desired. Make sure you end on an even numbered row so you have ch-1 spaces to add your fringe.

Row 31: 2hdc in first st, working into each st and ch 1 hdc 87, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, working into each st and ch 1 hdc 87, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (182)

Row 32: 2hdc in first st, (ch1, sk1, hdc in next stitch) 45 times, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, (hdc in next st, ch 1, sk 1) 45 times, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (188)

Row 33: 2hdc in first st, working into each st and ch 1 hdc 93, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, working into each st and ch 1 hdc 93, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (194)

Row 34: 2hdc in first st, (ch1, sk1, hdc in next stitch) 48 times, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, (hdc in next st, ch 1, sk 1) 48 times, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (200)

Row 35: 2hdc in first st, working into each st and ch 1 hdc 99, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, working into each st and ch 1 hdc 99, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (206)

Row 36: 2hdc in first st, (ch1, sk1, hdc in next stitch) 51 times, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, (hdc in next st, ch 1, sk 1) 51 times, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (212)

Row 37: 2hdc in first st, working into each st and ch 1 hdc 105, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, working into each st and ch 1 hdc 105, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (218)

Row 38: 2hdc in first st, (ch1, sk1, hdc in next stitch) 54 times, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, (hdc in next st, ch 1, sk 1) 54 times, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (224)

Row 39: 2hdc in first st, working into each st and ch 1 hdc 111, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, working into each st and ch 1 hdc 111, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (230)

Row 40: 2hdc in first st, (ch1, sk1, hdc in next stitch) 57 times, corner stitch in ch-2 sp, (hdc in next st, ch 1, sk 1) 57 times, 2hdc in last st, ch 2, turn. (236)

Fasten off and weave in ends.

Fringe

It’s also fringe week! We are so close to being done with our Huckleberry Scarves! It’s now time to cut and add your fringe.

To add fringe to your scarf you will need to cut at least 162 12” pieces of yarn. This will bring your fringe almost all the way up both sides of the scarf. Feel free to add more if you would like, especially if you added extra rows.

Starting in the front corner, fold two pieces of yarn in half and pull the center through the ch-2 sp in the last row from front to back. Pull ends of yarn through the loop and pull tight.

Add fringe in the same manner to the stitches on either side of the ch-2 space and in each ch-1 sp along either side of the scarf until 18 ch-1 spaces remain on each side.

Wrap scarf around neck and tuck in ends. For added security, you can attach a 1 ½ inch button to the wrong side of the scarf in one corner. Then simply button the ends together under the main section of the scarf to hold in place.

Now go enjoy your beautiful new scarf! Thank you so much for crocheting along with me this month! I had a blast and I hope you enjoyed making a Huckleberry Scarf.

 

ABOUT OUR DESIGNER

Meghan is a wife and mother of two living near San Francisco, California. Meghan has been crocheting for over 20 years and now loves designing her own patterns. After leaving the education field and becoming a stay at home mom, Meghan decided to share her love of all things creative by creating the blog Meghanmakesdo.com. There she shares crochet patterns, DIY projects, sewing tutorials and small business tips. When she’s not crocheting she can be found drinking coffee, reading a good book or going on adventures with her family.

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