Welcome to the November Scarf of the Month Club Free Pattern! This month I have created a super simple project for you to make. I know the gift giving season is fast approaching and we are all under more stress than normal to try to get everything done for the holidays! This scarf is a one-evening project. It is a extremely simple pattern and you can make it watching television or listening to your audiobook. One ball of yarn is all it takes to make this pretty project and it is perfect for men and women. A totally unisex scarf. You can add the optional fringe – or seam the ends together using a whipstitch to make an infinity scarf. You can make it wider or narrower too – I’ve included the stitch repeat for you and it is an easy one 🙂 Have fun whipping up this Sinfully Simple Unisex Winter Scarf! Just one skein of yarn – Caron Cakes is perfect for this project – and a 5 mm hook.

This is just one of the Scarf of the Month Club Free Patterns for the month of November 2016!

For the links to the other two free crochet scarf patterns please scroll down to the very end of this post!

Sinfully Simple Unisex Winter Scarf

Supplies

• Yarn: Caron Cakes – Medium Weight Yarn. 1 Ball.  (80% Acrylic, 20% Wool). 383 yds/350 m. 7.1 oz/200 g. Hand Wash. Lay Flat to Dry. Color: Jellyroll
• Hook 5 mm (H/8) Clover Amour Crochet Hook
• Scissors, Yarn Needle, Stitch Marker (optional)

Difficulty Level

EASY (or advanced beginner)

Finished Size

5.5 inches wide by  90 inches long. The fringe adds an additional 5 inches of length on each side (10 inches in total).

Gauge

10 rows is approximately 4 inches

10 sets of hdc , ch 1  is approximately 4 inches

Abbreviations

US Terminology used

beg – beginning
ch – chain
ch1sp – chain one space
hdc – half double crochet
R – row/round
rem – remaining
rep – repeat
sk – skip
sl st – slip stitch
st/sts – stitch/stitches
* – Repeat the instructions between the asterisks the number of times indicated. This repeat will contain of multiple instructions.
() – Repeat the instructions between the parentheses the number of times indicated.
[] – at the end of the row – the total number of stitches

Helpful Tutorials

Stitch Anatomy the Starting Chain

How to Crochet the Single Crochet

How to Crochet the Half Double Crochet

Invisible Join

Notes

• Look at your Caron Cake if you are using the same yarn as I did. Does your yarn start and end with the same color? Mine had the same color in the center of the ball and the final outer wrap on the ball. When I crocheted my scarf I repeated R3 and R4 until I reached the final color (which was the same as my first color). Then I worked 1 final row (a repeat of R3 because I wanted 15 hdc to be on the last row for my fringe to have the same number of hdc on each end) in the next color. I wanted my last row worked to be the same color as my fringe. You do not have to do this and if you are not using a fringe you can definitely continue repeating the pattern until you run out of yarn!

Stitch Multiple of 2 + 1

Sinfully Simple Unisex Winter Scarf

Pattern Instructions

R1: Ch 31. (RS): 1 hdc in 5th ch from hook (the skipped 4 chs count as 1 skipped ch, 1 hdc and 1 ch1sp); *ch 1, sk 1 ch, 1 hdc in next ch**. Rep from * to ** across. Turn. [15 hdc, 14 ch1sp]

R2: Ch 3 (counts as 1 hdc and 1 ch1sp). 1 hdc in first ch1sp; *ch 1, sk 1 hdc, 1 hdc in next ch1sp; rep from * to ** across, ending with 1 hdc in the top of the turning ch (which is counting as a ch1sp and 1 hdc); turn. [15 hdc, 14 ch1sp]

R3: Ch 3 (counts as 1 hdc and 1 ch1sp). 1 hdc in first ch1sp; ch 1, sk 1 hdc, *1 hdc in next ch1sp, ch 1, sk 1 hdc**; rep from * to ** across; ending with 1 hdc in the 2nd ch of the turning ch (which is counting as a ch1sp and 1 hdc); turn. [15 hdc, 14 ch1sp]

R4: Ch 3 (counts as 1 hdc and 1 ch1sp). 1 hdc in first ch1sp; *ch 1, sk 1 hdc, 1 hdc in next ch1sp** rep from * to ** across, end with 1 hdc in the top of the turning ch (which is counting as a ch1sp and 1 hdc); turn. [15 hdc, 14 ch1sp]

Rep R3 and R4, 104 times. Repeat R3 one more time. Finish off and weave in ends.

Optional Fringe

Cut a piece of cardboard 6 inches wide. Wrap your remaining yarn around the cardboard to create sixty 12-inch strands of yarn. This means wrap the yarn 60 times and cut on only one edge of the cardboard. This will give you 60 strands (each 12 inches long).

Find the RS (right side) of your scarf and then flip it over.

Now take 2-strands at a time and add them to the hdc stitches on both final edges of your scarf, as a fringe, like so:

Step 1: Insert your hook into the hdc stitch.

Step 2: Pick up 2 of the strands of fringe yarn you precut to 12 inches in length. Fold the fringe over the hook (so 6 inches is on each side of the hook).

Step 3: Pull the 2 fringe strands through the stitch.

Step 4: Yarn over the hook (using all 4 yarn ends from the fringe strands) and pull them all through the loop.

Step 5: Pull all the yarn ends completely through the loop (just like if you were finishing off).

Step 6: Notice how the back of the fringe knot is facing you. The right side (pretty side) of the fringe is on the other side of the fabric.

After you are finished this is what your scarf will look like on the side facing you. The wrong side of your ‘fringe’.

When you turn it over this will be the right side (RS) of your fringe. See how it has the nice neat closed ‘knots’?

Remember you can join our Facebook Group, Crochet With Us CAL Group and share your progress, ask questions and get help!

We have also set up this #hashtag to use on Instagram – so if you love to share on Instagram share your projects by tagging us @amyramnarine and/or @oombawkadesign and use the hashtag #ScarfoftheMonthClub!

Check out Amy’s Scarf for November Here: Starlight Button Cowl

and

Check out our Mystery Scarf of the Month Here: 

November Mystery Scarf 

Remember if you share on Instagram use #ScarfoftheMonthClub! so we can take a look too!

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Other Scarf of the Month Club Scarves:

Scarf of the Month Club Scarves – Free Crochet Patterns