Crochet Hooked Holla Infinity Scarf
The Crochet Hooked Holla Infinity Scarf is the perfect accessory to add warmth and style to any outfit! This cozy scarf is handmade with love and crafted with intricate crochet details that make it stand out. Whether you're running errands or heading out for a night on the town, this stylish infinity scarf is sure to keep you looking chic and feeling comfortable. It's a versatile piece that can be worn in a variety of ways, making it a must-have for every fashionista's wardrobe. So go ahead and treat yourself to this lovely scarf - you won't be able to resist its charm!
Materials:
500 yards worsted weight yarn (I used 3 skeins of Stitch Nation’s Bamboo Ewe, 2 in Mermaid and 1 in Beach Glass). You can use one, two, or three colors, your choice.
J (6.0mm) Crochet Hook
Tapestry Needle
Abbreviations (US terms):
SS (Slip Stitch)
SC (Single Crochet)
HDC (Half Double Crochet)
DC (Double Crochet)
FSC (Foundation Single Crochet)
FHDC (Foundation Half Double Crochet)
FO (Finish Off)
FPdc (Front Post Double Crochet)
FPhdtc (Front Post Half Double Triple Crochet): YO 3x, insert hook through front post of stitch, (YO, pull up a loop, YO, pull through 2 loops) 2x, YO, pull up a loop, YO, pull through all loops on hook.
FFLO (Front Front Loops Only): when you look at the top of the HDC, instead of the usual 2 loops, you see 3. You will only be working in the the loop closest to you, the front front loop.
Ribbed Strands (make 2):
You have two options for the ribbed strands, either with or without the reversible post stitches to create segments in the scarf. While it was a fun and challenging stitch for me to come up with, I could take it or leave it in the final scarf, so I give you the choice. If you are a beginner, go with Option 2, it’s a lot easier.
Option 1 (with reversible post):
The reversible post is created using front post stitches on each row, hooking into the post stitch and continuing from the row below, then ending with a back-front post stitch, and a finishing row of slip stitches.
Special Stitch, Back-Front Post stitch (B-FPhdtc): Yo, insert hook through post of back post stitch, YO, pull up a loop, YO, pull through 2 loops, YO 3x, insert hook through post of front post stitch, (YO, pull up a loop, YO, pull through 2 loops) 2x, YO, pull through all loops on hook.
Row 1: Ch 2, 225 FHDC
Row 2: Ch 2, (40 HDC in FFLO, 2 FPdc, SC, 2 FPdc) 5x
Row 3: Turn, Ch 2, (2 FPhdtc, SC, 2 FPhdtc, 40 HDC in FFLO) 5x
Row 4: Turn, Ch 2, (40 HDC in FFLO, 2 FPhdtc, SC, 2 FPhdtc) 5x
Row 5: Repeat Row 3
Row 6: Repeat Row 4
Fow 7: Turn, Ch 2, (2 B-FPhdtc, SC, 2 B-FPhdtc, 40 HDC in FFLO) 5x
Row 8: Turn, Working in FFLO, SS across
FO leaving a long tail to later sew the ends of the scarf together.
Option 2 (no reversible post):
Row 1: Ch 2, 225 FHDC
Row 2: Turn, Ch 2, Working in FFLO, HDC across
Row 3 – 7: repeat Row 2
Row 8: Working in FFLO, Slip Stitch across
FO leaving a long tail to later sew the ends of the scarf together.
Textured Strand (make 1):
This uses kind of a Griddle stitch and Bead stitch variation. Since this strand is not as dense as the Ribbed Strands, I found using less stitches produced the correct length.
Row 1: Ch 2, 166 FSC
Row 2: Turn, Ch 1, (SC, DC, SC, TC) repeat across, its 52x
Row 3: repeat Row 2
Row 4: Turn, Ch 1, (SC, TC, SC, DC) repeat across.
Row 5: repeat Row 4
Row 6: repeat Row 2
Row 7: Turn, Ch 1, SC across (166 SC)
FO leaving a long tail to later sew the ends of the scarf together.
Assembly:
Lay all three strands flat.
Braid them together.
Sew the ends together to turn this into an infinity scarf.
At thirds, sew the scarf at two additional points to keep your braid even.
Done!