The “I Love you Enough to Make You Another Scarf” Scarf
For Christmas this year there was no doubt in my mind that my hubby needed a new hat and scarf. He still very proudly wears the first two that I knit him from the beginning of my knitting career. (I remember the hat took me something like 12 hours to make. I can do the same hat now in under 3 hours. I know this cause it’s happened). I am very tickled by the fact that he still wears and loves the set. But it old and well-worn and he needed something at little more updated. So I set about to find a set I liked. What I found was the Windschief hat and cowl set. But the husband didn’t need another cow. He needed a scarf. So, this is what I came up with.
(I’m going to add better pictures this weekend. It’s actually a perfect winter day outside for photos, but alas I have no model currently.)
Note: As this is a scarf gauge is not critical to a completed project. Please keep in mind that finished lengths and widths are based on the yarn and gauge used in this pattern. Altering the weight and gauge of yarn used will result in a scarf that may use more or less yards than this pattern suggests.
Suggested Yarn: Any DK weight yarn. Scarf knit in Tosh Merino DK colourway Stovepipe
Yarn requirements: 675 yards/618 yards (3 ball of Tosh)
Gauge: 20 – 22 sts = 4 inches in stockinette stitch
Finished size: Length
Width:
Materials:
Needles – 4.5 mm or US 7 straights
Notions: 2 split ring stitch markers
Measuring Tape
tapestry needle
Abbreviations
CO: Cast on
K: Knit
P: Purl
K1tbl: knit one through back loop
Garter Stitch
Knit all stitches
Repeat for every row
Twisted Rib
(K1tbl, P1) across row
repeat above row for all rows
Section One
(Using Cast on Method of choice)
CO 42 stitches
First row: Begin Twisted rib, (K1tbl, P1). Repeat for all stitches to end of row
Repeat Twisted Rib on all rows until scarf measures 1″ from cast on edge.
(I moved my split ring marker every two rows to make it easier to now when to start and stop the twisted rib pattern).
Next two rows: K1, (P1, K1tbl) x20, K1
Row 3 & 4: K2, (K1tbl, P1) x19, K2
Row 5 & 6: K3, (P1, K1tbl) x18, K3
Row 7 & 8: K4, (K1tbl, P1) x17, K4
Row 9 & 10: K5, (P1, K1tbl) x16, K5
Row 11 & 12: K6, (K1tbl, P1) x15, K6
Row 13 & 14: K7, (P1, K1tbl) x14, K7
Row 15 & 16: K8, (K1tbl, P1) x13, K8
Row 17 & 18: K9, (P1, K1tbl) x12, K9
Row 19 & 20: K10, (K1tbl, P1) x11, K10
Row 21 & 22: K11, (P1, K1tbl) x10, K11
Row 23 & 24: K12, (K1tbl, P1) x9, K12
Row 25 & 26: K13, (P1, K1tbl) x8, K13
Row 27 & 28: K14, (K1tbl, P1) x7, K14
Row 29 & 30: K15, (P1, K1tbl) x6, K15
Row 31 & 32: K16, (K1tbl, P1) x5, K16
Row 33 & 34: K17, (P1, K1tbl) x4, K17
Row 35 & 36: K18, ( K1tbl, P1) x3, K18
Row 37 & 38: K19, (P1, K1tbl) x2, K19
Row 39 & 40:K20, K1tbl, P1, K20
Switch to garter stitch, (knit every row), and continue until scarf measures approximately 7” shorter than desired length.
Section Two
Begin Twisted Rib pattern
(I moved my split ring marker every two rows to make it easier to now when to start and stop the twisted rib pattern).
Row 1 & 2: K20, K1tbl, P1, K20
Row 3 & 4: K19, (P1, K1tbl) x2, K19
Row 5 & 6: K18, ( K1tbl, P1) x3, K18
Row 7 & 8: K17, (P1, K1tbl) x4, K17
Row 9 & 10: K16, (K1tbl, P1) x5, K16
Row 11 & 12: K15, (P1, K1tbl) x6, K15
Row 13 & 14: K14, (K1tbl, P1) x7, K14
Row 15 & 16: K13, (P1, K1tbl) x8, K13
Row 17 & 18: K12, (K1tbl, P1) x9, K12
Row 19 & 20: K11, (P1, K1tbl) x10, K11
Row 21 & 22: K10, (K1tbl, P1) x11, K10
Row 23 & 24: K9, (P1, K1tbl) x12, K9
Row 25 & 26: K8, (K1tbl, P1) x13, K8
Row 27 & 28: K7, (P1, K1tbl) x14, K7
Row 29 & 30: K6, (K1tbl, P1) x15, K6
Row 31 & 32: K5, (P1, K1tbl) x16, K5
Row 33 & 34: K4, (K1tbl, P1) x17, K4
Row 35 & 36: K3, (P1, K1tbl) x18, K3
Row 37 & 38: K2, (K1tbl, P1) x19, K2
Row 39 & 40: K1, (P1, K1tbl) x20, K1
Next Row
continue in Twisted Rib across all stitches until scarf measures 1″ from point of triangle.
BO all stitches.
Weave in ends and block if necessary
For more Friday knitting check out FO Fridays, Creative Friday, Fiber Arts Friday, and Fibers on Friday







January 27th, 2012 at 11:22 am
It looks fabulous
Love the colour and the twisted rib looks great
January 27th, 2012 at 12:39 pm
I love it – thanks for the pattern!
January 27th, 2012 at 12:49 pm
It looks great! Definitely a scarf for a man, but not just a plain one that’d be boring to make.
January 27th, 2012 at 1:46 pm
That’s a wonderful scarf. Thanks for sharing. Don’t you love seeing the evidence of your progression as a knitter? You’ve gone from taking 12 hours to knit a hat all the way to writing your own pattern!
January 27th, 2012 at 2:12 pm
Great job, hubby will be cozy warm, I love the denim color!
January 27th, 2012 at 2:18 pm
Great scarf, the texture of the stitching and the colours of the yarn are a perfect match.
January 27th, 2012 at 2:19 pm
A great pattern, lucky husband!
January 27th, 2012 at 2:25 pm
I love that he got the Tosh!
January 27th, 2012 at 4:33 pm
The scarf looks great. I love how it’s such a simple pattern, but the twisted rib triangle.makes it interesting and a bit different
January 27th, 2012 at 7:25 pm
The scarf is really sharp looking. I like the color and love the name of it too.
January 27th, 2012 at 8:11 pm
I love it when I make things for people and they are so obviously loved! The new set looks great
January 27th, 2012 at 9:57 pm
Aw, true love
January 28th, 2012 at 8:04 am
The scarf is great! I made my husband a windschief hat this year, and I love that he wears it a lot too
January 28th, 2012 at 8:17 am
Wow, it looks great! Well done!
January 28th, 2012 at 10:19 am
i like the twisted rib and the ends. Clever!
January 28th, 2012 at 3:35 pm
I really like that yarn. The differences in the color add a nice bit of color interest to your beautiful stitches.
January 28th, 2012 at 8:46 pm
Very nice project, and fantastic yarn choice. It’s so satisfying when those we love appreciate our knitting, isn’t it?
January 30th, 2012 at 10:06 am
Fantastic! Thanks for the pattern
January 31st, 2012 at 1:25 pm
I agree with the above comments. This is a fantastic scarf and I really appreciate the pattern! It’s perfect timing since I’ve just made the matching hat and was looking for a scarf to go with it. Hooray!
March 23rd, 2012 at 10:05 pm
Fabulous pattern. Thank you. Just made this scarf in possum yarn for my husband. Very manly!