Snow Scarf

Snow

Snow

Snow
Printable PDF file: download now
Snow is a thick, tapered scarf made with super bulky yarn and 10mm needles. I used just under 6 skeins of Misti Alpaca Super Chunky 3 Ply. This design includes short-row knitting. The top border is done in garter stitch and the bottom border is ribbed. Enjoy!
Materials
350 meters super bulky wool
8mm needles (best to use 32″ or longer circulars)
10mm needles (best to use 32″ or longer circulars)
Gauge
8 stitches and 12 rows in stockinette stitch = 4″
Measurements
before blocking: approximately 60″ across x 15″ at the centre
after blocking: approximately 65″ across x 16″ at the centre
Abbreviations
K = knit
P = purl
sts= stitches
WT = wrap and turn
M1K = with right needle, lift the horizontal strand before the next stitch and knit into the loop
M1P = with right needle, lift the horizontal strand before the next stitch and purl into the loop
Notes
To wrap and turn on the knit side: work to point where it is indicated to WT, bring yarn to front of work, slip the next stitch from the left needle, bring yarn to back, slip the stitch back onto the left needle, turn.
To wrap and turn on the purl side: work to point where it is indicated to WT, bring yarn to back of work, slip the next stitch from the left needle, bring yarn to front, slip the stitch back onto the left needles, turn.
To knit a wrap: lift the wrap onto the left needle, knitl the next stitch and wrap together.
To purl a wrap: lift the wrap onto the left needle, purl the next stitch and wrap together.
Directions
Cast on 120 sts
Rows 1 – 5: knit to end
Row 6: purl to end
Row 7: K to last 5 sts, WT
Row 8: P to last 5 sts, WT
Row 9: K to last 10 sts, WT
Row 10: P to last 10 sts, WT
Row 11: K to last 14 sts, WT
Row 12: P to last 14 sts, WT
Row 13: K to last 18 sts, WT
Row 14: P to last 18 sts, WT
Row 15: K to last 22 sts, WT
Row 16: P to last 22 sts, WT
Row 17: K to last 26 sts, WT
Row 18: P to last 26 sts, WT
Row 19: K to last 30 sts, WT
Row 20: P to last 30 sts, WT
Row 21: K to last 34 sts, WT
Row 22: P to last 34 sts, WT
Row 23: K to last 38 sts, WT
Row 24: P to last 38 sts, WT
Row 25: K to last 42 sts, WT
Row 26: P to last 42 sts, WT
Row 27: K to last 46 sts, WT
Row 28: P to last 46 sts, WT
Row 29: K to end, knitting the wraps (see notes)
Row 30: P to end, purling the wraps (see notes)
Row 31: K to end
Row 32: P to end
Row 33: K to end
Row 34: P to end
Using 8mm needles, start ribbed border:
Row 35: K3 (P2, K2 to last 3 sts), K3
Row 36: P3 (K2, P2 to last 3 sts), P3
Row 37: K3 (P2, K2 to last 3 sts), K3
Row 38: P3 (K2, P2 to last 3 sts), P3
Row 39: K3 (P2, K2 to last 3 sts), K3
Row 40: P3 (K2, P2 to last 3 sts), P3
Row 41: K1,M1K,K1,M1K,K1, (P1, M1P, P1, K1, M1K, K1 to last 3 sts), K1, M1K, K1, M1K, K1
Row 42: P5, (K3, P3 to last 5 sts), P5
Row 43: K5, (P3, K3 to last 5 sts), K5
Row 44: P5, (K3, P3 to last 5 sts), P5
Row 45: K5, (P3, K3 to last 5 sts), K5
Row 46: P5, (K3, P3 to last 5 sts), P5
Cast off in rib.
©copyright 2010 Annie Lee. This pattern may be used for non-commercial, personal use only. It may not be used in any publication in print nor should it be reproduced in electronic/digital format without permission.
Click to see Snow Scarf projects on Ravelry!
Thank you
for reading
this post!
Oooooh, they are both so very pretty! I’m going to have to make both of them!! Thanks for the pattern!!
Hi Nancy!
Glad you like the patterns. Let me know how they turn out!
Annie
I love this winter scarf
Beautiful scarf! I’ve just learned how to knit basic stitches, but my expertise is really crocheting. I have Tunisian crochet hooks coming in the mail soon, and I’ve always wondered if knitting patterns can be converted into Tunisian crochet patterns (it looks a lot like knitting). A scarf seems like a good way to try this experiment–maybe I will work on it for the fall.
Do you have any pictures of the scarf spread out flat by the way?
Thanks for the free patterns. 🙂
Hi!
Thank you for your message! I will try to take a photo of the scarf on a flat surface.
Annie
One more thing:
Where do you find the pins btw? I’ve seen pins such as these on various designs, but I don’t know where to find them, nor have I experimented with them.
Hello again!
I purchased this wooden pin from Romni Wools in Toronto. Fantastic yarn store!
Annie
Grreat blog you have here