Krissy's Ribbed Infinity Scarf
By Rachel Kerlee A quick and simple scarf pattern that is worked flat then grafted together to form a loop.

Size/gauge:
· Mine came out to be about 60 inches (5 feet) before it was grafted together, however, the loop size is completely adjustable depending on desired length · 15 sts and 10 rows = 4 inches, however gauge is not a important for this project because of the elasticity of the ribing.
Directions:
· CO 25 sts using the long tail CO method. · Row 1: \*(p1, k1) until last stitch and then end with a p st. · Row 2: \*(k1, p1) until last stitch and then end with a k st. · Repeat rows 1 & 2 until you have reached the desired length leaving enough to grat the scarf tog. · Separate the sts on the working needle into k sts and p sts with each type on one separate needle, as viewed from one side. · Graft the separated working end to the CO edge in a ribbed fashion by grafting the k sts first and then turning your work and grafting the remaining sts. · Weave in the ends. · Block or don't block; the decision is up to you.
Materials:
· 2 skeins of Lion Brand Wool-Ease Thick & Quick (106 yards each) or any super bulky yarn with equivalent yardage. · A set of US 15 (10 mm) knitting needles ·A tapestry needle
Abbreviations:
·CO = cast on ·k = knit ·p = purl ·mc = main color ·st = stitch .\* = repeat ·tog = together
