Last updated on September 4th, 2024 at 08:14 am
Make this scrappy infinity scarf crochet pattern using your leftover yarn from your other crochet projects. Use this open mesh stitch design to highlight the colors.
Enter the world of DIY with a project that perfectly blends practicality, creativity, and sustainability: the Scrappy Infinity Scarf. This delightful accessory is a testament to the magic that can emerge from leftover yarn, a touch of ingenuity, and a dash of crafting enthusiasm.
Often, I will end up with yarn after I complete a crochet project. It seems there is too much to want to toss the rest in the trash. Yet not enough to make something else. Well, here is an idea for you. The yarn I used today was left over from the Simple Crochet Table Runner Pattern.
Color Block Scarf
Rather than determine a set number of rows for each color of yarn, I let the amount left of the yarn determine the rows. Once I am not able to make another row of the yarn, I just join a new color at the end of the row.
In this age of fast fashion and mass production, there’s a unique charm in crafting something with your own hands. The open weave infinity cowl not only offers a cozy addition to your summer or winter wardrobe but also celebrates the spirit of resourcefulness.
Made using yarn scraps that might otherwise be forgotten, this project transforms odds and ends into a stylish accessory that will keep you snug throughout the season.
31 Easy And Fun Summer Crochet Patterns
This pattern is part of this summer blog hop. I hope you find some fun and inspiring patterns in this round up blog hop!
Beginner Crochet Scarf Pattern
This crochet infinity scarf pattern is perfect if you are a new crocheter. It works up quickly. If you can crochet the chain stitch and single crochet, you are ready to work this pattern.
This scarf boasts an open weave design that not only works up quickly but also adds a touch of sophistication to your ensemble. Whether you’re a seasoned crafter or a newbie looking for a creative outlet, this project welcomes all skill levels.
What’s more, the yarn’s 3-light weight ensures that your scarf remains versatile, neither too heavy nor too flimsy. It strikes the perfect balance between warmth and breathability, making it ideal for those crisp winter days when layering is key.
Infinity scarves are so easy to wear. Just slip over your head and you are styled and ready to go.
If you love free crochet infinity scarf patterns, we have a few for you.
- Easy Crochet Infinity Cowl Pattern
- Vermillion Easy Infinity Scarf Pattern
- Rainbow Sorbet Infinity Scarf Crochet Pattern
- Beginner Winter Crochet Infinity Scarf
Handmade Crochet Gift and Yarn Choices
I have made many of these as great gifts for family and friends. The lightweight colorful scarf is a pretty accessory that they wear throughout the year. it can be made in neutral colors too.
However, a soft yarn would be a great choice for this crochet project. A perfect pattern to use up yarn scraps in different colors. The best thing is that I am using up my yarn stash.
However, if you prefer a thick and bulky crochet cowl, you can use bulky yarn with this pattern. I don’t think it would lay as nicely though.
While this simple pattern uses basic crochet stitches, and the bulky weight yarn would work, I personally don’t think I would go much chunkier than a worsted weight yarn.
A worsted weight yarn is an excellent choice for a cold weather accessory. It’s a beautiful way to stay warm and stylish on cold days. Additionally, you don’t have to use just yarn scraps for this basic infinity scarf. You can use a skein of yarn to make this.
One last idea for you. If you prefer a regular scarf, rather than the cowl, skip the steps at the end to join the ends.
Directions: Scrappy Infinity Scarf Crochet Pattern
Skill Level
Perfect for Beginner Crocheters. If you can work simple stitches like chain stitches and complete the single crochet stitch, you are ready for this crochet pattern.
Gauge
20 Single Crochet every 4 inches
Size
7 ½ inches wide X 50 inches long.
This pattern is worked in multiples of 4 + 6. To change the width, increase or decrease the beginning chain stitch count by 4, then add 6 more stitches. Change the length by adding or decreasing the number of rows completed.
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Materials
Patons Grace number 3 light weight yarn in Cardinal, Lotus, and Ginger. If you are not able to find the yarn locally, you can find it here on Amazon.
Reminder, this yarn is left over from another crochet project. I will make the guesstimate of how much yarn was left for each color.
Lotus 25 yards
Cardinal 50-75 yards
Ginger 50 yards
Crochet Hook Size H (5.0 MM)
Yarn Needle
Scissors
Here is another version that I recently made.
Abbreviations
CH = Chain
SK = Skip
SP = Space
ST = Stitch
STs= Stitches
[ ] = Repeat Between
Pattern Notes
I used each yarn color until there was not enough to make another row. Then moved to the next color.
This crochet pattern is worked flat and joined with the very last row crocheted.
Turn at the end of each row.
Continue to repeat row 2 until the desired length.
Written in US Terms.
You can also find the lattice stitch tutorial here that includes links to video tutorials.
Crochet Pattern Directions
I started with the Lotus When that yarn ran out, I moved to another color and so on until I ran out of the leftover yarn.
Begin
Work a foundation chain of 36.
Row 1
In the 6th ST from the hook, insert hook and work a SC. [CH 5, SK 3 STs, SC in the 4th CH]. Repeat across between [ ]. End with a SC in the last stitch.
Row 2
CH 5, SC in the first hole. [CH 5, SC in the next hole]. Repeat across between [ ]. End with a SC in the last hole SP.
Rows 3 – 84
Repeat Row 2
Row 85 – Joining the Infinity Cowl
Note: I ended on row 85 as I ran out of yarn. However, you can crochet as many rows you can make it with your leftover yarn, join the infinity scarf together in the last row.
CH 3, SC in the first hole of the opposite end of the scarf. Then CH 3 go back across to the next hole, SC. [CH 3, go across to the next hole, SC] repeat the rest of the row between [ ]. End with a SC in the last hole.
This is a nice way to work the pattern flat and join at the end. However, it doesn’t even look like you joined it this way. Often, I would join the right sides together using a yarn needle and weaving the yarn through the stitches. However, this method of going back and forth turned out really nice.
Finishing
Weave in yarn ends and remove the excess.
Other Easy Crochet Patterns
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You can find Victoria crocheting, quilting, and creating recipes. She has cooked in restaurants for over 20 years, including many larger parties. She learned to crochet when she was just 11 years old and has been crocheting ever since; over 50 years now. Over 40 years ago, she loved her first class in sewing and continues to hone her skills in quilting. Many have enjoyed the handmade gifts over the years. In her professional career, she has worked in management in a wide variety of businesses including higher education as a dean of a division. All the while attending college part-time to achieve her doctorate in higher education with an emphasis in e-learning.