240 comments:
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the scarf is nice. thanks for sharing the pattern. i see that many crochet bloggers getting ready for the winter these days :)
ReplyDeleteI sure am! Gotta stay nice and warm! :)
Deletegreat! ;)
DeleteYou mentioned adding an invisible pocket to this scarf. How would you do this? Are there instructions that I missed? Thanks. This scarf is beautiful and the vidio instructions made it look so easy.
DeleteIt is lovely, thanks so much for sharing it with all of us. Have a wonderful day,
ReplyDeleteMeredith
Thanks, you are so sweet as always!
DeleteThis is so pretty! Thank you for sharing. I'm a newbie crocheter but I can't wait to try this one.
ReplyDeleteYay! Definitely let me know how it turns out! :)
DeleteSo pretty! I hope you won't mind me linking up this week at Tangled Happy. Thanks so much for sharing this pretty pattern! :)
ReplyDeleteThanks! I wouldn't mind at all! :)
DeleteThanks Jennifer! Look for this tomorrow at Tangled Happy. Wishing you a very happy Thursday! :)
DeleteLove the look of this scarf. Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much!
DeleteOhh... I love this! Can't wait to make it up for myself and maybe one or two for Christmas also. Maybe one in Wool Ease, and one in alpaca (my weakness!). I saw your post on Tanged Happy.
ReplyDeleteI love alpaca too!!! I recently made the Vanilla Bean Scarf (in the free crochet patterns tab above) with an alpaca blend and looove it!
DeleteCame over from Tangled Happy and I love your scarf! It is very nice of you to share your pattern. How did you form the "keyhole" style?
ReplyDeleteSure! I just flattened the "tube" then wrapped it around the neck, then tucked one end into the other loop end...hope that helps! Thanks too for your nice comments! :)
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeletedo you whip stitch edge to edge, for one continous loop, or is it twisted and stitched? can you elaborate on that part, thanks.
ReplyDeleteSure! I did mine edge to edge for one continuous loop with a whip stitch. Hope that helps!
DeleteWhat is the increment to increase the number of starting chains? Is it 2+1 or 3+1? I'm using 2 strands of worsted weight instead of 1 bulky, and it's not quite as wide as I'd like with 19 chains.
ReplyDeleteI hope you don't mind, but I linked to this in my blog. I love the pattern, so cute and simple :)
ReplyDeleteLove the version you made! I love the idea of color blocking it!
DeleteThank you so much for this pattern. Made a scarf for my daughter, she's very happy with it. Was very quick to do also, even for a not very experienced crocheter like me!
ReplyDeleteGreat, so glad you both like it! :)
DeleteHello,
ReplyDeleteI'm soooo loving this scarf.. I ran right out and bought yarn. However, i am having a difficult time finding any think and quick in my store that match (or are even close) to the color pictured here. Could you tell me what color it is so that i can order some online??
Thank you so very much for sharing the pattern..
Thanks for your kind comment! The yarn is Wool Ease Thick and Quick in the "Linen" colorway. The Lion Brand site should have it...I bought it only about a month or two ago, so it should still be available. Hope that helps! :)
DeleteWhat size crochet hook did you use? I'm using an M (9.0 mm). The direction say N (9.0 mm).
DeleteThe width isn't right either. Mine is almost 8 inches not 6.5 in width.
Thanks in advance for your help.
Lynne
Lynne,
Delete9.0 is the correct size hook...mine is a Boye brand N hook and says 9.0. As far as the width...what kind of yarn are you using? Is it the same or a similar weight? When you began the starting chain, how long was that?
It might also be because of what type of "crochet-er" you are. Some people tend to stitch tightly and others loosely. If you are using the same type of yarn and your pattern is turning out too big, you are probably stitching looser than the person who designed the pattern. Just switch to a smaller hook. Same for if your pattern is turning out too small - switch to a larger hook. Hope that helps! :O)
DeleteOh - and by the way - beautiful scarf! Going to make one for my mom!
DeleteThank you so much. I love it. Can't wait to make it. So kind of you to share the pattern with us!!!!!
ReplyDeleteYou are so welcome...I am absolutely delighted to...it's what I love to do!
DeleteWhen you say skip two, do you mean dc in the third stitch or the second?
ReplyDeleteThanks so much for this question...I'm sure others may have been wondering the same thing. On the foundation row in that area, you'll want to skip two, then in the next chain (third), work the (dc, ch1, dc) all in that one chain. I updated that row of the pattern to make it more descriptive and detailed. No changes, just more explanatory.
DeleteThanks again!!!
First finished crochet project!! Thank you for such a beautiful, easy to follow pattern and such a stunning end product. Took me 3 hours to make a longer length one with 200g Sirdar Squiggle Super Chunky - No scarf this morning .... brilliant scarf to wear to go and fetch the children from school! Kate in the UK.
ReplyDeleteSounds lovely! That yarn should keep you nice and toasty!
DeleteHello,
ReplyDeleteIn your directions you put N (9.0mm) crochet hook. Did you mean N (10.0mm) or M (9.0mm)?
It's gorgeous by the way!!! Can't wait to make it!!!
Lynne
Hi Lynne!
DeleteThat's interesting because I went and peeked at my N hook and it says 9.0 mm! Does your N hook say 10.0? My hook is a Boye brand, what is yours? I wonder if they differ from brand to brand? Definitely use the 9.0 size though, no matter which letter it says...hope that helps!
When I realized the scarf seemed wider than directions instructed, I too was using a N-10.That explains the xtra width.I'm using the exact same yarn as recommended also.
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing this pattern. It was so easy, I could put it down to deal with life and come back and pick up right where I left off. It turned out beautifully. I used the same yarn in "FIG". I've already started another one for christmas gifts. I might have to consider one for myself! Thank you again.
ReplyDeleteIt sounds beautiful! The fig colorway is one of my most favorites too! I just made the "Fiona Button Scarf" with that color...love it!
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThanks! You are welcome to only LINK to this site. Please do not copy any content to your site, including content that has been translated into another language. All material on this site is copyright protected.
DeleteI apologize for not having a translate tool on my site for you...I just now added the Google translate tool...it is now located in the left hand column, right below the "subscribe by email" section. This will allow anyone to translate this site into any language right here on this site.
I hope that answers your question, please let me know if you have any others, and thank you again!
PS Here's Fiber Flux's current copyright statement:
© Jennifer Dickerson 2011-2012 All original photographs, text, patterns, content, and artwork are copyright protected. My free patterns are for personal and charity use only. If you enjoy the pattern, please link to it, but do not copy the pattern to your own website or blog. Thank you!
This comment has been removed by the author.
DeleteWhat a beautiful pattern! Although I haven't crocheted since I was about 12 I decided to give this one a try! I am using yarn that looks as thick as yours but only getting about 4 inches in width. Maybe I need to loosen up my chains, or increase by 6 chains... Also, any idea why my edges are not coming out a straight line like yours? Mine are wavy, which is not a bad look either. Thank you for sharing a beautiful pattern and pictures!
ReplyDeleteThanks so much! I'm not sure why the width is different...are you using the same (or similar weight) yarn? The wavy edges sound really pretty! When I was making this scarf, I noticed that my edges were slightly wavy too...it seemed to straighten itself out the further I went along, perhaps because of the weight of the piece? Not totally sure. I always give a few gentle tugs while crocheting something as I am going to straighten it out too...not sure but this might help too. Happy crocheting to you! :)
DeleteOk I think I know why I am getting the wavy edge! I totally missed the dc that needs to go at the end of each row. Good to know it can be done both ways though... Also, just got some of the same yarn you're using and now I'm getting the right width. This yarn really gives it a nicer chunkier look too. Thanks again, I'm really enjoying this :)
DeleteWhat a neat discovery! Glad it is working out now too! :)
DeleteLove this scarf but I can`t print it~~~Anyone out there can help??
ReplyDeleteSure! I used to have a print button on on this site, but it began to malfunction and caused more trouble than good...
DeleteAn easy way to print is to highlight needed text, select "copy" with your right mouse button, paste it to a Word document, and print.
Will this pattern work with the lion's brand home spun yarn? The curly type yarn... I bought a grey variation of it that is really pretty and love this pattern so much so I'm hoping it might be a good combination but I'm not exactly sure if it will work for this pattern.
ReplyDeleteThanks so much! :)
That sounds lovely! Homespun is not quite as bulky as Wool Ease Thick & Quick, but I still think it would look nice, more airy and with more drape to it...what I would do is maybe work up a few rows and see if you like the look of it. If you'd like for it to be more bulky/thicker, just hold the yarn double and work the scarf that way...hope that helps! :)
DeleteHi, I love this scarf and am trying to get it right. For some reason, I am getting a width of 8". I am using 9.0 hook and the same yarn as the pattern calls for. Could you tell me how many dc,ch1,dc there should be in each row? That might help; just can't figure out what I'm doing wrong. Thanks so much!
ReplyDeleteUnfortunately, I gave the one shown away, but I took a peek at the picture and it looks like there are 5 "V"s plus the turning chain....hope that helps! Sometimes I will give the piece a gentle tug to straighten the stitches out a bit, often that will make it very slightly larger.
DeleteI want the width to be wider. what increments should I add to the chain 19? and then for the dc, ch1 and dc in same chain, do I just repeat that until I get to the last chain? Thanks so much! Its beautiful!!
ReplyDeleteHmmm, let me play around with it and I'll let you know. :)
DeleteOk. Thanks!
Deletedo you have any knit cowl protects
ReplyDeleteI do! Check out the "Spice Cowl" and the "Bubblegum Cowl"
DeleteLove this scarf. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteThanks! You are so welcome!
DeleteI made this scarf this weekend! I used Red Heart Curly Q wool, so it was a little narrower, but the pattern was really pretty...and easy! I'm definitely going to use this pattern again! Thanks!
ReplyDeleteSounds really neat with that yarn! Glad you liked it!
DeleteHelp! I am a beginner and don't know what "in the same ch" means. I can single and double chochet but am lost on the rest of the pattern. I have been trying to study how to read these patterns but need help! Is it hopeless?
ReplyDeleteI find going on YouTube and search stitch interested in, lots of help watching someone.
DeleteHi there!
Delete"In the same ch" means that the directions, in this case dc, ch 1, dc all happen in the same chain space...so you'll be doing all three of those things in one chain, creating the "V" shape.
I love you website! Your designs are awesome, thanks a bunch for sharing. I started working a this pattern last night and the scarf is coming along lovely. I will definitely mention you and your blog on my site when I finish the scarf up:)
ReplyDeleteGreat! So glad you are enjoying it...glad it is coming along. :)
DeleteThis is a gorgeous scarf! I'm knee deep in holiday gift crocheting, but I may have to take a break so I can make this for myself.
ReplyDeleteYou definitely should...I started just this past year trying to once in a while make myself something, so glad I did that! I think a few years went by that I didn't do that! Have fun!!!
DeleteI am a beginner & I don't know what you mean by Row 1: Turn, ch 3 and work dc, ch 1, dc in each of the chain 1 spaces from the previous row (center of each "V"). What does it mean "1 spaces from the previous row"? how am I counting that? I think I'm putting too many stitches in the piece, it's not as lacy as yours looks. This will be the first scarf I've made. thank you.
ReplyDeleteHi Lynn! Check out Michelle's explanation below, I could not have said it better myself...thanks Michelle!
DeleteI am a beginner also, and I finally realized what I was doing wrong. "Chain 1 spaces" is a noun and not a direction. You can google "chain spaces" to see diagrams that make this clear. I don't know if this is what was tripping you up as well, but I thought I'd comment in case any other beginners out there are confused like me!
DeleteI have been looking for something like this. I LOVE THIS scarf. I think this is going to be popular gift this year! Thank you so much for sharing!
ReplyDeleteYay! Glad you like it!
DeleteAfter you turn and chain 3 ,where do you work the dc as listed in the directions ?
ReplyDeleteLynn, you're making a "V" right on top of the "V" below it. The "V's" should line up. So turn, chain 3 and then in the single crochet in the center of the "V", you double crochet, chain 1, and double crochet all in the SAME stitch. If you need another guide, it's the 3rd stitch from the hook.
ReplyDeleteThis is a fabulous explanation, thanks for sharing with all of us!
DeleteHelp !! For some reason I cannot see the V ( circle then a V somewhat of a V?) If I just follow turn chain 3 then Skip 2 ch then (dc ch1 dc )skip 2 ch and continue like that on every row until my desired lenght. Should I be ok ?
DeleteHelp a Im all new to crochet
thank you
@Annonymous from 10/21 with the the wavy edges... My first attempt resulted in very wavy edges also... I started over when I realized that I missed the last dc at the end of the row. Separate than the chain three/turn. Instructions state "At the end of the row, finish with a dc in the last space (ch 3 turning space)." I hope this helps!
ReplyDeleteGreat advice, thank you for sharing!
DeleteCan I just ask- are these US or British instructions as I know the stitches are different.....I can easily convert as long as I know, thank you so much!
ReplyDeleteThey are US...hope that helps! :)
DeleteI have already used two skeins of yarn and have not reached 60 inches. I was wondering if I made a mistake in the design. I am not using the exact same yarn, but it is LionBrand and the same bulk. Just curious.
ReplyDeleteHmmm, not sure. What is the suggested hook size on the yarn label? That could make a difference. Also, what is the yardage of the skein you are using, that could make a difference too.
DeleteShould the foundation row actually say "end with 1 dc in last chain" vs "dc ch1 dc"? because I keep ending up with 6 v's instead of 5 and it is way too wide!
ReplyDeleteWhen you transition from the foundation row to row 1, you will turn and ch 3. This is also called the "turning chain" Each time you repeat row 1, you will put 1 dc in the last space (the turning chain space).
Deleteaccording to the step by step instructions that Jennifer demonstrated it states that you should have a total of 6 V's plus the two turning ends.But earlier in a post she said you should have 5 V's.If you refer to the photo tutorial it removes any confusion.I am a visual learner,so for me it sealed it.
DeleteHi folks, just to clear up any confusion, the foundation row ends with a "V" When you transition from the foundation row to row 1, you chain three and turn. This becomes the turning chain. The rest of the scarf repeats row 1, and a double crochet (just a single double crochet, not a "V") is worked into that turning chain. I had that question before about it growing wide and it was because the person was putting a "V" into the turning chain and not the single crochet.
DeleteI hope that helps!
PS The person who commented above had an excellent point about viewing the photo tutorial...the link can be found above in the post. :)
I'm so EXCITED to try this pattern. The length and bulk of the scarf was exactly what I was looking for.
ReplyDeleteYay! Please let me know how it turns out!
DeleteThank you for such a great pattern! My sister has been asking me to teach her to crochet and she told me she wants to make an infinity scarf. So this will be perfect! Thanks again :)
ReplyDeletePaige
You are so welcome! What a cool sister you are!
DeleteI am a newbie at crochet. I'm sure it's my lack of expertise, but I'm almost ready to give up on this one so I have to ask. Foundation row - done. Row 1 done. Repeating Row 1 ends up in a series of rows that look like a ladder, nothing like the photo. What am I missing? Am I supposed to repeat the Foundation Row? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
ReplyDeleteAre you doing your dc ONLY in the chain space - the "V" area? It looks almost like you a skipping a space where you should put the dc, but make sure you are in that chain space area. I have 6 Vs per row.
DeleteI can't thank you enough for posting this pattern! I just began teaching myself to crochet, and this scarf is a perfect beginner project for Christmas gifts. I can whip one up in a few hours, and it is beautiful!! My friends are going to freak. Thank you SO MUCH, Jennifer!
ReplyDeleteYou are so totally welcome, glad you like it!
DeleteThanks so much for this pattern. I just finished one for myself. I used 2 strands of Caron Simply Soft. Colors, Autumn Maize, and White. I also used hook, 10 1/2, K and it turned out about 6 inches. I think I will be wearing this a lot this winter. Very warm.
ReplyDeleteDo I go into the open V or the chain that connects the two dc that makes the V?
ReplyDeleteI am new to crocheting and this pattern is really pretty!
I was wondering this also,after looking closer at the scarf pictured,it looks like there is a slight raised ridge pattern formed.This seems to be the only thing that I'm not completely clear on.
DeleteI agree Jackie but I don't know if the raised stitch is made by going into the open V stitch or taking the needle through the single crochet..if anyone can enlighten us, it would be appreciated!
DeleteI go into the open space, which I think is easier! I guess you could do either, but I think Jennifer means to use the open space, not one of the stitches. Hope that helps.
DeleteAs for the ridges, yes, if the light hits it just right, this pattern forms subtle horizontal lines, which I think adds just the perfect amount of interest to this pattern. You don't have to do anything to get them; the pattern itself turns out that way. It's easier to see in solid colors.
Do you have a video on this pattern?
ReplyDeleteNo, I don't, but that's a great idea!
DeleteWhen you are doing your chain, do you chain 19, turn, and skip 3 for your first stitch or do you chain 19 and then 3 more to turn?
ReplyDeleteYou chain 19,and start working your foundation row from there.As stated in the instructions. I think!?Can someone else confirm this? This is what I am understanding from the instructions.
DeleteI understand the instructions to chain 19 and then start the first row..
DeleteYes! Start by chaining 19...then work the foundation row...then for row 1 (which you'll be repeating) before you begin the row you'll chain three and turn...then begin row 1, hope that helps!
DeleteHmmm I've tried this 2 times and the width both imes has been 8 inches. I hope it looks alright....It looks like i will be using 3 skeins to get the right length.
ReplyDeleteCheck your crochet hook size.I thought I was using N-9, it said N-10 as I kept getting close to 8"also.Another factor t
ReplyDeleteVery true about the hook size, thank you!
DeleteAnother factor that I think could be adding to the increase is crocheting into the single stitch of the "V". I have been going into the open hole and doing my stitshes there.Not sure if this is the right way, but seems to be looking more like the photo shown and more in keeping with the right size.
ReplyDeleteIf this isn't the correct way and you should be entering into the single stitch,should it be one loop or two?
ReplyDeleteAny idea what the name of the lion brand yarn you used? This would make such great Christmas presents for my family in CO!
ReplyDeleteSure it's Lion Brand's Wool Ease Thick and Quick in the "linen" colorway!
DeleteI'm trying to make this scarf, but I'm kind of a beginner at this and I'm really struggling starting it off. I've read a bunch of the comments but still get stuck! How do I get from the foundation row to the first row after the turn?! Help!
ReplyDeleteHello,
DeleteHere to help! Check out the response I left for Marissa below. I think it may help answer your question too...
I love the look of this pattern too, but I'm also having problems on how to do Row 1 after the foundation row. I don't understand exactly where I'm supposed to be doing the dc, etc. I guess I'm not understanding what is meant by the "V." Hmm
ReplyDeleteHi Marissa,
DeleteThe "V" that I am referring to in the pattern can also be called the chain 1 space from the previous row. In the foundation row you did a series of "clusters" which are shaped like the letter V and are formed by making a dc, ch 1, dc all in one chain space.
When you go on the row 1, you will then make another one of these clusters in the V or chain 1 space from the previous row. This will give the appearance of v-shaped clusters stacked on top of one another. I pasted row 1 for you below so you can see where I am referring to the V, or chain 1 space.
Row 1: Turn, ch 3 and work dc, ch 1, dc in each of the chain 1 spaces from the previous row (center of each "V"). At the end of the row, finish with a dc in the last space (ch 3 turning space).
Thanks for taking the time to respond! I will work on it again today and hopefully I can figure it out. :)
DeleteAlthough it doesn't specify in the instructions to do so, my understanding of infinity scarves is that they have a twist built in to them. So when joining the ends together, did you butt them right up against each other and stitch? Or did you turn one end over to create the twist and then stitch?
ReplyDeleteThe scarf shown above does not have a twist, but if you wish feel free to do so. I always thought a twist in an infinity scarf or a cowl was called a mobius? I've seen infinity scarves without a twist and with an optional twist. The great thing is you can do whatever you like! :)
DeleteHope that helps!
I think what I'll do is sew some buttons on one end. It's a gift for my mom, so with the buttons she can choose day-to-day how she wants to wear it!
DeleteThat sounds lovely, great idea!
DeleteThank you from Nova Scotia, Canada for this great pattern.
ReplyDeleteYou are so welcome, glad you like it!
DeleteI've just finished my scarf. It has definitely been quick and easy to make and the result is simply gorgeous. Thank you very much for sharing this pattern.
ReplyDeleteLovely! So glad you enjoyed making it! :)
DeleteI really need to get ready for work, but I can not stop looking at all of your gorgeous patterns. WOW! Thank you so much for sharing all your work. Beautiful inspirations, every single one.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much! I really appreciate your kind words!
DeleteI finished a few of these, one I did as a gift and one for me. I also am using the stitch to do a shrug for my prayer shawl group. I just love it. Thanks for sharing this.
ReplyDeleteSounds lovely, someone will love it!
DeleteI jsut finished this cozy warm scarf today, what a great way to start the new year! Thanks for this fun, fast pattern!
ReplyDeleteYay! Nothing like wearing something you made with love!
DeleteSuch a nice pattern, thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeletecrochet mamas blog
You are very welcome! :)
DeleteHi, it's Maria from Flickr. I enjoyed this so much that I will be linking back to it from my blog in the next "vintage" posting. You may have an interest in seeing vintage knitting/crocheting patterns; here's the link; I assume you would have to copy and paste it into your browser. http://everythingcroton.blogspot.com/2013/01/the-vintage-knitter-is-back-at.html
ReplyDeleteMaria
Thanks Maria! I didn't see it yet, I'll keep checking. :)
DeleteI think it's great that you share your patterns for free not many people do that and I really appreciate it! I made this scarf for someone and they loved it thanks to you!! You're awesome!!
ReplyDeleteThanks Natasha! I'm so glad you liked the pattern...what a lucky friend to receive such a special gift from you! Happy crocheting!
DeleteThank you for sharing this wonderful pattern ~ this is a project I can not wait to complete. I absolutely love these type of scarf's. Again, thank you!
ReplyDeleteYay! So excited for you, so glad you like it!
DeleteSo I'm having a little trouble, my scarf is starting to curve, like a major upside down "U", i started like your instructions, but I don't know what I"m doing wrong!
ReplyDeletePerhaps you are increasing somewhere? Or maybe the first or last stitch in each row is too tight?
DeleteI made this scarf in December last year and I've just realised I've never said thank you for sharing this great pattern. I love this scarf. Easy to make, warm and looks fantastic. Thank you so much for this pattern, you're a star :)
ReplyDeleteYou are so welcome, I am so happy you like it! Thank you too for your really sweet comment! :)
DeleteThank you for the great pattern : ) Im using a size N 9.00 hook and the same brand yarn and mine was coming out 8" in width like some of the previous posters. So instead of chaining 19, I chained 17 and got the 6" width. Love it!
ReplyDeleteOh good, glad it worked out for you!
DeleteLoving this pattern. Resting fingers as I start second ball. So simple and great! THANK YOU!
ReplyDeleteAwesome! So glad you like it...thanks for your kind comment!
DeleteAfter I chain 1 What does double crochet from the same chain mean? (foundation row)
ReplyDeleteHi Jade! All that means is that you'll be working the dc, ch 1, dc all in the same space which will give you the "v" shape...in subsequent rows, the Vs will be stacked on top of one another.
DeleteThanks so much for blogging this pattern. I made it last night (so quick and easy) using 200g of yarn. The scarf is a bit shorter than yours but it looks amazing on - wraps round my neck twice so it looks like a cowl. Can't wait to wear it. I might even make another one! Thanks again. x
ReplyDeleteYou're so welcome, thanks for your kind comment...I'm so glad you enjoyed making it!
DeleteI finished my scarf tonight! Great pattern! I did make it a little wider and it turned out fantastic. Will definitely be making more for Christmas presents this year. Thanks so much for the free pattern!
ReplyDeleteYay for handmade presents! Thank you too!
DeleteJennifer: The directions say to chain 19. I assume this should be 109?? Thanks.
ReplyDeleteHi Barbara! The Pavement is crocheted width-wise and seamed at either end (19 chains wide) . If you'd like a scarf/infinity scarf that is worked up length-wise, try the "Pinot Noir Infinity Scarf" Link to pattern: http://fiberflux.blogspot.com/2013/01/free-crochet-patternpinot-noir-infinity.html This scarf uses the same stitch but is worked lengthwise. Hope that helps!
DeleteThis was my first ever crochet project. Thank you for the great instructions. Now I'm hooked (pun intended) :)
ReplyDeleteAwesome! So glad you enjoyed making it! :)
DeleteSimply gorgeous...I'll be buying yarn and beginning one for myself soon!
ReplyDeleteThank you and yay for yarn shopping! :)
DeleteThank you, I love this pattern! I substituted the Thick N' Quick with Lions Brand Hometown U.S.A. and it worked perfectly! so soft, I am ready for the fall weather now :)
ReplyDeleteOh yes, I love the Hometown too, so soft and pretty and readily available locally...definitely a good thing!
DeleteI tried making this scarf but it was almost 9" wide. I realized that the N hook I had bought was a 10mm instead of a 9mm, so I ripped it apart and started over, made my chain a little shorter and skipped one of the dc, ch1, dc stiches. This seemed to work but as I continued my scarf stretched or something and got 8" wide again. I wasn't increasing it just got wide. Not sure if I crochet really loose or what the problem was. After ripping it apart again I decided to skip another of the dc, ch1, dc stitches again, so this time I only had three of those V stitches. This solved my problem. My finished scarf ended up being only 4" wide but it is still beautiful. I had never crochet anything before and only knew how to make a chain but this scarf was so easy for a beginner. Thanks for the lovely and simple pattern! My scarf is awesome! I made it in the Thick & Quick in the Fig colour which is just gorgeous. Can't wait to try your other patterns!
ReplyDeleteI'm so glad it turned out and you enjoyed making it! I agree with you, the "Fig" colorway is one of my most favorites too, it is such a beautiful color!
DeleteHi Jennifer,
ReplyDeleteI found this scarf on Pinterest and just fell in love with it. I have been wanting to pick up crocheting for a very long time now, it looks so relaxing, my problem is that I always say "what the heck would I possibly make". Well, I would love to start with this, I'm just not sure if this would be out of my experience level. I have literally never picked up a crocheting needle in my life, although I am a fast learner and am pretty creative. What do you think?
Great! This scarf is great for beginners! If you need a bit of help though, try watching the video and crocheting right along with it, that should be helpful! :)
DeleteI just found your blog yesterday looking for a crochet stitch! I was thrilled to see all these wonderful, easy and pretty patterns and have just finished the Pavement Infinity Scarf in a lovely variegated yarn and a large hook! Thank you so much for offering so many gorgeous patterns for us to follow! Now I'm going to make some crocheted flowers to hang on my luggage!
ReplyDeleteGreetings, Sandra
Thanks so much Sandra and welcome!!
Deletejust finished my scarf. It was done with alpaca wool............it is nice and soft. thanks for the pattern. i am sending it to a very dear someone in nyc - Lemongrass
ReplyDeleteSounds lovely!!
DeleteI love your Pavement pattern. I've made a couple gifts using this pattern (slight alterations in width and yarn) but always turns out beautifully. Thanks!!
ReplyDeleteAwesome!
DeleteThank you Jennifer! I just found 4 skeins of this, so I'll be learning a new stitch & have a great new present!
ReplyDeleteYay!!
DeleteI just finished making this with the plum Lion Brand thick and quick and it is beautiful! I am wondering if you know of a way to soften the scarf after crocheting. Mine is not as soft looking as yours. Is there a trick to this?
ReplyDeleteThank you for the free pattern!
Yes, Wool Ease Thick and Quick is machine washable so washing it on a gentle cycle should help. Lots of times dyes and other things from the manufacturing process will stiffen yarn. Putting it in the dryer might help, but often it makes things fuzzy looking so maybe a little bit at a time. Thanks for your question!
DeleteI just finished my first chrochet project ever, thanks to this pattern! Thank you!
ReplyDeletehttp://creabh.blogspot.nl/2013/12/mijn-eerste-haakproject-klaar-een-sjaal.html
Very pretty! Love your version!
DeleteThis is the first pattern I have ever done! I absolutely LOVE it! Thanks for making it so easy.
ReplyDeleteCongratulations of your first finished project! :)
DeleteThis scarf was done in a flash! Thanks so much for the pattern!
ReplyDeleteIm sure youve probably already answered this question, but there's so many comments I don't have the patience to filter through them all!
ReplyDeleteI like to build the length first with the chain, do you know how many chains to start it that way? Of would that not be a good idea? Also if the Lions Brand homespun an acceptable yarn? Thanks!
Answered my own question about the homespun! I tried for aboux0 minutes to work with the homespun, either im just too inexperienced or that yarn is too hard to work with for crochet :-)
DeleteI returned it and got two skeins of thick and quick in pumpkin. What a fun and easy pattern! But I don't think two will be enough..I might be doing something wrong.
Btw. I am crocheting three friends a scarf, I sent them each 4 pattern pictures and had them choose such ins they liked. And they all chose this one! No surprise,its gorgeous
Thanks so much. I am half finished already! I used 2 strands (crocheted together) of Patton's Classic Wool Worsted.
ReplyDeleteIt is lovely. Maybe I can do a second one before Christmas!
It was a very fun scarf to create. My daughter has it for her Christmas Present. She took a picture wearing it., Put it on FB. Many nice comments. The yarn you suggested is nice to work with. It also is very warm. Now her friends want one as well. I think I will ask them to get the yarn though .:)
ReplyDeleteLOVE this scarf! I made several this year for gifts and one for myself (wearing it right now, actually!). Lots of compliments! Thank you so much for sharing your crochet patterns. I need to find some hat patterns now…!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for this great pattern. Just made mine and loving it.
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing your crochet patterns. I love it.:)
ReplyDeleteI'm a beginner, but so far I've made scarves using three different patterns, and this one (and the similar Gelato) is my favorite, and I'm sticking with it. I must crochet much more loosely than you, though, because I have to only use 19, 16, or even 13 beginning chains. Otherwise, it's far too wide. For "outerwear" scarves, I like to use two strands (double strand) of either Caron Simply Soft medium weight or two strands of Wool-Ease worsted weight, and an N hook. I've used either 16 or 13 beginning chains for these and they turn out soft and fluffy, and warm. I've also used a single strand of medium weight yarn and made a couple of infinity scarves. I think I used 19 beginning chains on those. I love the subtle horizontal "stripe" that this pattern makes!
ReplyDeleteOne weird thing, and I don't think I'm doing anything wrong after looking at your videos, is my beginning "tail" thread winds up an inch or so from the bottom corner, but the edge is smooth. Your videos are great, btw. THANK YOU so much for sharing these wonderful scarf patterns! I'm going to make more for gifts.
I just finished this scarf using a 10 mm hook in Lion Brand's Las Vegas Gold and I love it!!
ReplyDeleteBut as a crochet novice, I haven't figured out a way to make a matching hat or beanie. I don't know if this is a silly question, but could this stitch be translated into a hat?
I made this using the thick and quick in poinsettia and it is beyond stunning!!!
ReplyDeleteJust finished this scarf in Lion Brand Homespun362 Quartz yarn. It turned out beautiful. Thank you for sharing your pattern and especially for the pictorial.
ReplyDeleteJennifer,
ReplyDeleteThank You, Thank You, Thank You!! I am obsessed with this scarf and have now made about 10 in different yarns and different colors and they have all turned out beautifully. They have all been gifts that my friends love love love! I am a novice crocheter and the videos are particularly helpful as I am still hopeless at reading a pattern and translating that into anything that actually looks like it is supposed to :) Thank you for so generously sharing!
Thank you for this tutorial! I've taught myself to crochet but reading patterns is still hard. The pattern, coupled with the easy to follow tutorial made this process so much easier. I have no doubt I would have gotten very frustrated if it wasn't for your super easy instructions.
ReplyDeleteThis blog is amazing. Your patterns are easy to follow and the tutorials, when available, are amazing. You also have my same taste, which helps. Keep up the good work. This site is awesome!
I am making this now as I sit and enjoy the fire on this snowy day. Thank you for the pattern. It's so pretty. I am using Bernat Soft Bounce and K hook. It is thick yarn and the gauge came out great. I can't wait to finish it. I think I will try the buttons as one lady said in the comments. Thank you again for the pattern!!
ReplyDeleteThis was my first real project. I thought it turned out well. I found your instructionsvery clear and the video was very useful too. I've posted the link to the pattern on my Ravelry page, I hope this is ok. Many thanks
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