Reversible scarf knit with an 8 row repeat with cabled edges and a central cable. Designed by Edward Sosnoski. Worsted weight yarn. Here’s another one of our reversible knitting patterns for scarves that uses loop yarn and finger knitting. I’ve included this second design to show the wide range of complexity that you can achieve through the humble technique of finger knitting. Just look at those stunning snowflakes! This scarf is sure to make a statement. This scarf combines lace and texture in a simple, grid-like pattern with a six-row repeat worked over a multiple of 4 stitches. Rated very easy by Ravelrers. Designed by Sandhya S. Pictured project by Mrsdarth. Reversible scarf with chevrons and diamonds textures looks almost cable-like but is achieved using only knits and purls for a satisfyingly addicting project that’s suitable for beginners according to the designer Alexandra Tavel of Two of Wands. Bulky weight yarn.

Rows 2, 4, 6, and 8: P1, K1, P1, K1, P1, K1, P1, K2, P1, K1, P1, K1, P1, K1, P2, K1, P1, K1, P1, K1, P1, K1 To modify standard cable stitches into a double-sided texture, it is preferable to choose even-numbered techniques such as 2/2, 4/4, or 6/6 cables. It is possible to make reversible cables with an odd number of stitches, but they will not look quite as symmetrical. Many brioche designs feature clean and crisp lines to really emphasize the color shifts. Using a fluffy mohair yarn gives the brioche technique a whole different effect. The softened color changes are much less abrupt and the pairing of a solid yarn with a variegated one makes this scarf look like a watercolor work of art.

The Best Scarf for Guys Who Hate Scarves

Whether you have Valentine’s Day on the brain or you just want to show someone that you care, this reversible heart scarf is a thoughtful gift. The design is actually finger knit with loop yarn. It’s a great first project for anyone looking to make the foray into finger knitting and for learning how to read basic graphs for color changes. A 10 row repeat triangle texture stitch. The link to the pattern actually contains 3 patterns. This is the first. Designed by Catherine Wingate. Pictured projects by mdc550 and mgreen

reversible cable stitch scarf patterns including a Celtic diamond, rope cable, hugs and kisses cable, and a diagonal cable. Designs include 1 scarf made using chunky-weight yarn and 3 scarves made using worsted-weight yarn. All scarves are 60" long and approximately 8–9" wide. Designed by Margaret Holzmann Yarn: Hedgehog Fibres Kidsilk Lace (Lace Weight #0) and Hedgehog Fibres Skinny Singles (Fingering Weight #1) This scarf features a reversible 4-row repeat lace honeycomb stitch and a loop to keep it in place! Designed by Katie Harris. Pictured project by crumbgrubbersStriking scarf in two colors knit with an 8 row repeat reversible cable so it looks the same on both sides. Designed by Fireside Woollens. Worsted weight yarn. Knit and purl stitches are used to create a subtle chevron pattern that grows in size as the work increases. The asymmetry isn’t immediately apparent but it is a fun little detail that makes the knitting of it less repetitive. A much beloved stitch for blankets, the classic ripple design can also make a really cute scarf. I think it’s especially effective with the variegated yarn that they’ve chosen for this project. The classic fringe finish is the cherry on top!

Yarn: Qing Fibre Yak Single (Fingering Weight #1) and Sandnes Garn Tynn Silk Mohair (Lace Weight #0) Feel free to use any size yarn and needles for your creative project. My samples were knit in Cascade 128 Superwash yarns with size 10 US knitting needles. For my cable needle, I simply use a short double-pointed needle.Ribbed cables make this scarf reversible. 12 row repeat with 10 rows of ribbing and garter stitch and 2 cable rows. Designed by Aimee Pelletier. Bulky weight yarn. Here is the last swatch example knitted with the two-sided reversible cables for a 4/4R cable stitch.