A Chic Scarf
your chic and cosy accessory
versatile for draping or tying in various styles around your neck
or use it as a stylish shoulder strap for a knitted bag
your chic and cosy accessory
versatile for draping or tying in various styles around your neck
or use it as a stylish shoulder strap for a knitted bag
your chic and cosy accessory
versatile for draping or tying in various styles around your neck
or use it as a stylish shoulder strap for a knitted bag
A Chic Scarf is a one-skein chic and cosy accessory that adds a pop of colour or complements your outfit. Its timeless cable chevron pattern adds texture, while making it versatile for draping casually around the neck or tying in different styles. The i-cord cast-on and edging provide a polished finish. You can even use it as a shoulder strap for a knitted bag, such as the ZZ Bag. The sturdy edging helps prevent the scarf from overstretching when used as a strap.
A Chic Scarf begins with a neat cast on at the tip to achieve a seamless rounded edge. A video tutorial is linked in the pattern to guide you through this step.
YARN
205 m / 225 yards of fingering weight yarn
Suggested Yarn
Lanivendole
A Chic Blend (225 m / 246 yards per 50 g skein, 60% Abruzzese Wool, 20% Alpaca, 20% Mohair)
Colourway: Senape
NEEDLE
One 3.75 mm / US 5, 40 cm / 16” or longer circular needle
FINISHED MEASUREMENTS
Length 124 cm / 49”
Width 11.5 cm / 4½”
NOTIONS
Tapestry needle for weaving in ends, cable needle (optional)
GAUGE (after blocking)
38 sts and 28 rows in chevron cable pattern = 10 cm / 4” with 3.75 mm / US 5 needle.
NOTES AND TECHNIQUES
A Chic Scarf is worked from tip to tip, starting with an i-cord cast-on using two needles. The cast-on method is clearly explained in the instructions, and a video tutorial is included for visual guidance. Once the set-up is complete, the scarf is knitted according to charts, with i-cord edgings worked at both ends of each row to maintain a sleek finish.
TAG
Enjoy your scarf! We would love to see your work.
Please share pictures of your scarf with the hashtag #achicscarf
SPECIAL THANKS
Deep gratitude to a team of kind and committed test knitters who offered their time and resources to work through the pattern to make sure that it is as clear and error-free as possible: Yuki, Marianne, Qiu Fang, Pernilla, Sandrine, Eveline, Emiko, Lindi, Annette, Elaine, Lumina and Selma.
French translation provided by Sandrine Maurice. Special thanks to Sandrine.