RUFFLER Scarf Pattern: A Free Knitting Design for Indoor & Outdoor Style by Amy E. Anderson

RUFFLER

Design by Amy E. Anderson @

Pattern illustration

Pattern illustration

FREE PATTERN - Download on Ravelry This scarf looks great, indoors or outdoors. Materials: Approx. 525 yards of sock weight wool. I used 3 skeins of Koigu KPPPM merino sock wool. Needles: Size 6, 24" circular (or longer) Gauge: Not important for this design! Ruffle: Note: The ruffle involves a radical increase in the number of stitches, so you must work it in several sections. If you have a long circular needle, this will be helpful. I worked Note: The ruffle on this scarf consumes $^1\!/\!_{2}$ as much yarn as the scarf itself. my ruffle in 4 sections. To work the ruffle: Row 1: Pick up one stitch for each stitch on the ends, and pick up 1 stitch for each row of l-cord edging along the sides. Continue down $^1\!/\!_{2}$ the length of one side. Row 2: Knit into the front and back of every stitch. Row 3: Knit into the front and back of every stitch again. Row 4: Knit across. bindina off all stitches. Scarf: Cast on 24 stitches. Work every row as follows: Knit to last 3 stitches, yarn forward, slip 3. Repeat this row until your scarf reaches desired length, then bind off all stitches. Note: The slipped stitches form a built-in I-cord edging. One wrap around your neck requires about $36"$ , Two wraps around your neck requires about $54^{\circ}$ Finishing: Weave in loose ends. January 3, 2007 THERUFFLER? design by Amy E. Anderson This scarf looks great, indoors or outdoors. Materials: Approx. 525 yards of sock weight wool. I used 3 skeins of Koigu KPPPM merino sock wool. Needles: Size 6, 24" circular (or longer) Gauge: Not important for this design! Note: The ruffle on this scarf consumes $^1\!/\!_{2}$ as much yarn as the scarf itself. Scarf: Cast on 24 stitches. Work every row as follows: Knit to last 3 stitches, yarn forward, slip 3. Repeat this row until your scarf reaches desired length. then bind off all stitches. Note: The slipped stitches form a built-in I-cord edging. One wrap around your neck requires about $36"$ Two wraps around your neck requires about 54". Ruffle: Note: The ruffle involves a radical increase in the number of stitches, so you must work it in several sections. If you have a long circular needle, this will be helpful. I worked my ruffle in 4 sections. To work the ruffle: Row 1: Pick up one stitch for each stitch on the ends, and pick up_ 1 stitch for each row of l-cord edging along the sides. Continue down $^1\!/\!_{2}$ the length of one side. Row 2: Knit into the front and back of every stitch. Row 3: Knit into the front and back of every stitch again. Row 4: Knit across, binding off all stitches. Finishing: Weave in loose ends.

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