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Hey everybody, it's Deja from KnitAndCrochetEverAfter.com,
and today we are making the perfect summer scarf.
As you can see, this is a super lacy scarf made
in lace weight yarn that is great for summertime.
It's with a Malabrigo wool lace, and just so you know,
wool does not only have to be used in winter.
Winter wool has great
Thermodynamic properties?
I don't know if that's the right word, but it's good for
um
water wicking. It's good for when you're hot.
It's good for when you're cold. It's like magical
you so
fibers. And if you don't have a wool allergy,
I definitely recommend you trying some wool in
much
the summer because it actually can help keep you cooler.
for
So I'm going to show you how to make this
This super easy scarf, one row repeat.
watching.
Just download the pattern in the description and we'll get started.
So we're going to start with our foundation chain and it's a really,
really long one.
It's hundreds of chains because we're going lengthwise on the project.
I can't even put the whole thing in the screen.
So my recommendation when you're making the chains.
Put some locking stitch markers every,
depending on how many you have, you know,
it's easier to keep track, like maybe every 20,
40, but you know, every 50 at least. So that way,
if you accidentally, your hook falls out and maybe lose a chain,
you'll be able to just count back
from the last stitch marker.
So you can go 50, 100, 150, and then count what you have there.
And then you can keep going
so that you don't have to sit there and count.
Every single chain to make sure that you have the right amount.
And you can still kind of fudge it
because the basics of this stitch are skipping chains.
So if you're one chain off at the very end of your first row,
just don't worry about
it.
Just skip only two chains
because you can make it up for the rest of the project.
But if you're like me,
I always frog and fix it because that's how I am.
So if you're like that, definitely use some stitch markers to save
Some time and stress,
so let's go start the foundation chain and do our first row and then
we'll move on from there.
Okay so we're going to begin our foundation row
and as I said before this row or this foundation
chain is super long. I'm doing a much shorter one just
so you can see the repeat quickly because it
is a super easy repeat, but as I said before use locking stitch markers
so you can keep track of
how many stitches you've made already.
So this can be customized, you're going to follow the
instructions on the pattern if you want the same size as me,
but you can make it longer or shorter
I'm doing multiples of six, and then you'll add five.
So you have multiples of six for the length you want,
and then add five for our beginning turning chain.
So I have 18 here, which is six times three,
and then I have to do my five after that.
So I have one, two, three, four, and five.
Now I'm ready for row 1, and row 1 and every other row is pretty much
the same, just a tiny difference on row 2 and all the rest of them,
so we'll go over that, but we're going to do treble crochets,
so we're going to yarn over twice to get started,
and we're going to skip our first 4 chains and work into our 5th.
So I'm going to look for one, two,
three, four, and here's my fifth chain.
And because I don't have a border on this,
I want to work into the bottom bump to give
it a nice edge.
So I'll show you what that looks like once
we get through the row, but you can work in
whatever side you want.
You can put a border on it of single crochets
or whatever you like, but for me, I'm going
to keep it borderless and I'm going to work in that bottom bump.
So I work two stitches off at a time for my treble.
And then I'm going to do two more trebles,
one in each of the next two chains.
So I get that bottom bump again, pull up a loop,
yarn over, pull through two, yarn over,
pull through two, yarn over,
pull through two for a third or treble time.
Easy way to remember that.
One more.
One, two, three.
So that is the beginning of a repeat.
Then I'm going to chain 3, 1, 2, and 3,
and I'm going to skip my next 3 chains.
Then, guess what I'm going to do?
Another 3 trebles.
So this is a very,
very easy to remember pattern because you're just doing a lot of 3s.
So we're doing 1 in each of the next 3 stitches,
2, hardest part to remember is to yarn over
Over twice.
Or get through splitty yarn like what I'm working with right now.
But it's so soft.
So I've got almost two repeats.
My end of my repeat is a chain three.
I'm skipping those next three chains.
Then I'm going to do three more.
So skip three.
One, two, three.
Still working into that bottom bump.
Okay, now I've come to my last four chains.
So I'm gonna skip the next three,
gotta do those chain threes first.
One, two, three, skip the next three.
And then we're just gonna do one treble crochet
in that last stitch.
Easy peasy.
So that gives us a chain on the bottom
so when we work into that bottom bump it gives us a nice
little edge of the chain rather than if you use the back loop
and you get kind of just this front
loop wonky edge.
So now we're going to move on to row two which is the final repeat row
that you need to remember because that's all you're going
to do for the rest of the project.
So we've got that first row down. Now we are ready for the rest of it.
So we're doing a 19 more rows of the same thing.
Pretty much just got to tweak the beginning because you know,
turning chains and everything.
So let me show you a real quick second row,
which is going to be the same for the rest of the project. Okay.
We're ready for row two and row every row after that.
We're going to chain four, which is
Just gonna get us started and then this is the only little tweak
from the original row. Instead of working
into chains, we're gonna work around the chain.
So we're gonna do three trebles
around
the chain three and then we're gonna do chain threes
and skip the three trebles. So
knowing what you need to do next is you just got to look
at what you got below because you're gonna do the opposite.
So we're gonna chain three to skip past
These three here, and then we're going to yarn over twice,
and treble into this chain three space three times.
Super easy, super fast to do with trebles.
It's, you know, you can use big yarn like
this to make the project go even faster.
This would still be pretty cool for the summer,
but the lace weight definitely makes it easier.
Super cooling and not bulky,
because you really don't want that around your neck in the summertime.
So here we are at the end of the row, and we're going to do chain 3.
And then we're going to work a treble,
not a double, in the top of that chain 4.
And that's it, like it's the same thing.
So when you turn, you're doing chain four and
working into these chain threes again,
and you just keep offsetting it until
you have the width that you want.
So very simple. So we'll go talk about blocking.
All right, you've finished the entire scarf.
You just have to weave in some ends and then you can
block it. And you can see I'm scrunching this thing up.
I'm messing with it. I've done a photo
shoot with it and it is still laying like very nicely.
If I unfold it, you can see that it's not
this yarn actually works really well
at holding the shape of this and not
Getting all funky where you have to block it every time you wear it
or every time you wash it.
So it's a really good yarn. I love Malabrigo.
If you've never seen it, most of it is just,
I'm going to say most of it, all of it. It's beautiful, soft.
Wonderful colors. They're like kettle dyed.
I'll link to them in the description so you can go
check them out. And they're pretty reasonably priced
for how much you get. Like this skein,
I used maybe half of it.
It's not a skein, it's a hank, but it has like 470 yards. So you can
definitely make a full shawl out of this.
And you could even continue the rows and make a shawl. So
So if you wanted and you can see this,
like actually, you know, for like a
Summer wedding or something.
You have quite a bit of arm coverage, you know,
you could tie it around cause you know,
we don't like the bat wing showing.
So you can definitely use that or keep going and make it
wider because it's such a simple, you know, process.
It's just a one row repeat.
So that is the perfect
summer scarf.
I'm Deja with Knit and Crochet Ever After and thank you for watching.