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Peacock Shell Triangular Scarf
Peacock Shell Triangular Scarf
"Peacock shells add simple scallops to this top down triangular scarf. Customize to your favorite length by increasing or decreasing the foundation chain. This pattern is part of the third annual Scarf of the Month Club with The Stitchin’ Mommy and Oombawka Design. Skills Used Basic crochet stitches: chain, single crochet, slip stitch, treble (triple) crochet Crocheting flat in rows, skipping stitches and chain spaces Skill Level Easy Finished Size Customizable. Photographed sample measures 54” (137 cm) wingspan x 13” (33 cm) spine after blocking. Materials Cascade Heritage Wave yarn (75% superwash Merino wool/25% nylon, 3.5 oz/100 g/437 yd/400 m) – 2 skeins in 503 Forest, or approximately 560 yd (512 m) in any super fine weight yarn. US Size F-5/3.75 mm crochet hook, or size needed to obtain gauge. Yarn needle. Tools for spray blocking (pins, blocking mat or padded ironing board). Gauge 2 peacock shells = 3.5” (9 cm) across in pattern. Exact gauge is not critical for this project."
Crochet HookF/5 or 3.75 mm hook
Yarn Weight(1) Super Fine (27-32 stitches to 4 inches)
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Cheryl Y
Jun 24, 2018
I love the look of this Peacock Triangular Scarf. The sock yarn is something I would not of thought of to make a scarf, but wow it looks great and I bet it is less bulky. The pattern is well written and easy to follow, making beautiful shells. I'm looking forward to trying this one and having it in my sharf collection. Thank you so much for sharing this free crochet scarf pattern.
princess6860504
Jun 18, 2018
This triangle shawl is just the kind of shawl that I like to work on. I have recently found out that I enjoy working with the super fine (sock weight) yarn because of the softness and the silky feel. Plus, the way that it glides through my hook! I also enjoyed reading her basics of blocking. I feel we all could use a refresher from time to time on this!
JaneEK
Jun 18, 2018
I just learned how to work this stitch via another project, so I was happy to find another project so soon! Triangle scarves are my new favorite now that its not the quite the proper season for a cowl. The designer gives clear instructions and tips for dealing with long chains. My personal tip is to mark each 50 with a stitch marker!
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