Free Pattern Friday – Color Block Scarves

It’s Free Pattern Friday!

Three Color Scarf B 1 blogToday, the Three Color Scarves in Cotton Supreme DK Seaspray.

Three Color Scarf B 2 blogIt’s hard to believe that something so simple can look so stunning.  We use the phrase “let the yarn do the work” a lot, but it’s very applicable here.

This is a very basic four row pattern consisting solely of knits, purls, and slipped stitches.  It creates a pebbled texture – not quite a stockinette, not quite a garter stitch.  A subtle pattern to match a subtly variegated yarn, Cotton Supreme DK Seaspray (230yds/100g).

Three Color Scarf B 3 blogThis 100% cotton drapes beautifully.  The DK weight means it’s light enough to work for warmer weather, and to wrap around with adding a lot of bulk.

This scarf was a delight to style on our mannequin (we call her Molly), to the point that I had to stop myself from finding more ways to wear this.  Three coordinating colors brighten up any outfit – mix and match to suit your style.

Three Color Scarf A 1 blog

Happily, each scarf only takes about 40 grams of each color – less than half a hank.  So you could easily get two scarves out of your color choice.  Above, we use  306 Storm,  305 Ink Blue,  and302 Sun Lime.  Below we use, 301 Carmine, 304 Blue Skies, and 302 Sun Lime.

Not only is this going into my queue, I’ll also be recommending this to the newer knitters I know.  There’s nothing like an easy project that looks smashing to build confidence.

Happy knitting!

Three Color Scarf A 2 closeup blog

 

 

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4 Replies to “Free Pattern Friday – Color Block Scarves”

  1. Is there an error on row 2 or 4? They both start with K2 but end with a different number of knit stitches.

    1. Good eye, Pat! There was a typo on row 4. It now starts with a K1, and we’ve re-uploaded the pattern here with the correction made. Thanks so much for pointing this out!

  2. Just to be clear…pattern says sl1pwise wyif, k1. before k1 is yarn put in back to k1?

    1. Hi Sue,

      Yep, that’s right. On Rows 2 & 4, you will be constantly moving the yarn to the front when slipping a stitch, to the back for the next knit stitch, and then back to the front for the next slipped stitch.

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