Crochet Pattern: Alphabet’s End Scarf

By Candace – 1 Comment

When I bought a skein of deliciously soft fall-themed yarn, I knew I had to use it–even if it was still feeling more like summer than autumn. With that in mind, I decided to go for something open and airy that I could later bunch up for warmth when the weather turns. So I decided to turn to letters that come in toward the end of the alphabet– Y, X, and V–to create a pattern that fit my needs. The pattern is easily changed if you like a wider or longer scarf.

Skill Level:

Finished Size: 52 1/2″ (133.5 cm) long, 16″ (40.5 cm) long

Materials:
DK Weight Yarn (approximately 250 yards)
Crochet Hook J (6.00 mm)

Gauge:
6 sc = 2’’
8 rows = 2’’
Gauge Swatch: 2’’w x 2’’h (5 cm x 5 cm) ch 7.
Row 1: sc in second ch from hook and in each ch across: 6 sc
Row 2 – 8: ch 1, turn, sc in each sc across: 6 sc
Finish off.

Need help understanding the abbreviations and symbols? Check out the crochet abbreviation chart.

Special Stitches:
Y-Stitch: skip 1 st, tr in next st, ch 1, dc around post of previous treble, skip 1 st
Front-Crossed-Treble: skip 2 sts, tr in next st, ch 1, tr in first skipped st
Treble-V-Stitch: skip 1 st, (tr, ch 1, tr) in next st, skip 1 st

Crochet Pattern: Alphabet’s End Scarf
Row 1: ch 42, sc in second ch from hook and each ch across: 41 sc
Row 2 – 7: ch 4 (counts as 1 tr now and throughout), Y-stitch across until 1 st remains, tr in last st: 41 sts
Row 8: ch 1, sc in each st across: 41 sc
Rows 9 – 14: ch 4, front-crossed-treble across until one st remains, tr in last st: 41 sts
Row 15: ch 1, sc in each st across: 41 sts
Row 16 – 21: ch 4, treble-V-stitch across until 1 st remains, tr in last st: 41 sts
Row 22: ch 1, sc in each st across: 41 sts
Repeat rows 2 – 22, 2 more times.
Finish off. You may want to use pins when blocking to make sure the stitches retain their shape.

Need help while crocheting? Feel free to leave a comment below and I’ll help you out!

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One Comment

  1. Annmary Charles says:

    I often find it fun to do mesh-like stitches. Thanks for these interesting variations! Any one of them would make a great lacy scarf, or even market-type bag.

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