Row 6: Ch 2, DC in next SC (above FPDC in below row), *FPDC, sk next SC, DC in next SC*. Repeat from * across to second from last stitch. DC in last stitch. (Total 213 stitches). Turn. For reference, model is 1.63m/5’4″ tall with a 34” bust and wearing the sweater scarf in size S/M/L/XL. Finished measurements Crochet Garments Patterns A collection of simple and modern crochet garments from HanJan Crochet. Featuring simple shapes, minimal seaming and inventive constructions, everyone can enjoy making these crochet patterns. One of the things that helped me the most when I was making this is “if there’s a DC, FPDC in it – if there’s a FPDC, then DC in it”. Keep that in mind when making this scarf, or just using the Alpine Stitch in any other pattern.

Crochet Technique Tutorials Learn all about crochet technique from Hannah of HanJan Crochet. There are so many ways to achieve the same result in crochet and there is no right or wrong – this is just the way I do things!Since I’ve made a big deal of it, let’s talk about what the Alpine Stitch is and how to crochet it. Tip: if you want your cuffs tighter, use a smaller hook size. If you want them looser, use a bigger hook size. Assembly Row 1: Sc in same st and across those 10 overlapped sts. Sc around entire opening. Join to top of first sc with sl st. (26) Row 2:RS: ch1 (does not count as st throughout), sc in BL of each st up to and including marked st, hdc in BL of each st up to next marker, sc in BL of each st to end, turn.

Row 3:ch1, sc in BL of each st up to and including marked st, *hdc in BL of next st, hdc in next st, hdc in FL of next st; rep from * to marked st, sc in BL of each st to end, turn. Row 4: Ch 2, *FPDC, sk next SC, DC in next SC.* Repeat from * across to second from last stitch. DC in last stitch (Total 213 stitches). Turn. Row 7:ch1, sc in BL of each st up to and including marked st, *hdc in FL of next st, hdc in BL of next st, hdc in next st; rep from * to marked st, sc in BL of each st to end, turn. It’s a good idea to try on the top before you weave in ends so that you can adjust exactly how many stitches to seam to fit you perfectly. Standard US Crochet Terms Crochet Blanket Patterns A collection of free crochet blanket patterns from HanJanCrochet for all the family. From baby blankets to bed throws to sofa afghans, find inspiration and you next project here.

Questions?

Row 2:RS: ch1 (does not count as st throughout), dc in BL of each st up to and including marked st, htr in BL of each st up to next marker, dc in BL of each st to end, turn. A, B), 6 (C) balls of Lion Brand Wool-Ease or approximately 815 (900, 1025) yards of another worsted weight yarn, category 4 To make the original crochet sweater scarf I used Louisa Harding Cassia which is beautiful but unfortunately hard to find at the moment.

Row 1:WS: dc in second ch from hook and in each of the next 49, place a marker in the last st worked, htr in each ch to last 50, dc in next ch and place a marker in this st, dc in each ch to end, turn [50sts for each sleeve, 237 (270, 306) sts for body] How to choose your size: Find your bust measurements below and work the size according to it. These sizes are based off of womens bust measurements according to the Craft Yarn Council standards, but it is unisex. I would suggest finding your biggest circumference and choosing that size. G+ crochet hook – my favourites are Furls Streamline Swirl crochet hooks or Clover Amour crochet hooks. With Color A: Chain 215. (Optional: mark Ch 39 and Ch 174, just to keep you from working too far when assembling the sleeves) Row 13: Ch-2, turn, (dc, sc) in first * dc in next, sc in next * repeat across, (dc, sc) in last. (38)

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Fold one end of the scarf in half long-way. Align the first Ch stitch with the last SC. Hold the end together with a stitch marker or a safety pin and, using your arm as a guide, estimate how far down you want your scarf to sit on your arm. I wanted a thumb hole, so I marked 6 stitches from the end, skipped two stitches, then marked at 25 stitches from the end. With your desired locations marked, using a stitch marker or a safety pin, remove your arm from the scarf.

That is it! Isn’t this easier than it looks?! Now all we need to do is to practice wearing it! Ha! I hope you love this pattern! The crochet wrap cardigan (or crochet sweater scarf – I can’t decide what to call it!) comes in sizes XS/S, M/L, XL/2XL in the following measurements: Size My best recommendation for this pattern would be Swish DK yarn by WeCrochet which is 100% fine super wash Merino wool, 123yds/50g in Frosting.I designed the Eleanor Sweater Scarf a number of years ago for Simply Crochet Magazine and had forgotten all about launching the pattern on the blog until a few weeks ago when I was wearing it. Row 17: Ch-1, turn, (sc, dc) in first * sc in next, dc in next * repeat across, (sc, dc) in last. (46) Wear it as a hooded wrap by bringing both ends to the front and wrapping them around your shoulders or chest like a cape. Lay out the sleeve (one at a time) so that the fabric naturally gets wider, like a sleeve would. Measure up from the first row of the cuff until you reach 10″ high. You want the width at the “top” of the sleeve to be about 7” across. Use a stitch marker to mark the place where the pieces intersect and to keep two pieces from separating as you sew. Chain 215. (Optional: mark Ch 39 and Ch 174, just to keep you from working too far when assembling the sleeves)