Ireland’s Scarf

25

If you read the last post you will remember the 4 scarves that I started last week. I showed you pics of 3, but not number 4. My little girl, Ireland, recently asked me to make her a scarf. She watched me start all of those scarves last week and decided she wanted one too. So, number 4 is called Ireland’s Scarf. I had this pretty Raspberry colored yarn that I thought would be perfect for her.

After I finished, I showed it to her and she said, “I didn’t want pink, I want red!”
Ok great…so I went out yesterday to my LYS and bought a bright red for her. So this scarf is mine now. It is a little short, but I’ll add a few rows and maybe some fringe and it’ll work just fine 🙂

Ireland requested a “no holes” scarf so I used a very simple stitch. I am a little tired of using half doubles…and I didn’t want to use singles either. So I decided to use extended singles. I really like it. It creates a simple but modern look.

I promised to write out the pattern…so here it is

Materials
Worsted weight yarn 1 skein for a child, 2 for adult (I used Vanna’s Choice in Raspberry)
Size H crochet hook edit: I used an I hook
Yarn needle

Sizes
Child (Adult)

Gauge
not as important

Pattern

Stitch explanation
Extended Single Crochet (esc): Insert hook in indicated st or row, yo, pull up lp, yo, pull through 1 lp on hook, yo, pull through 2 lps on hook.

Ch 124 (180) I made another and 124 may be a little short

Row 1: Esc in 2nd ch from hook. Esc in each ch across. Ch 1, turn.

Row 2: Esc in each st across. Ch 1, turn.

Repeat row 2 for a total of 10 (14) rows. Finish off.

Weave ends.

You can make the scarf wider by adding more rows.
Change it up by alternating esc rows with dc rows. You can easily alter this pattern to make it more interesting or more to your liking.

Related Posts

25 Replies to “Ireland’s Scarf”

  1. Thanks and you're welcome. I think you'll like it. I like to try different stitches. This one is pretty simple. It's not amazing or anything but simple is good sometimes for some things.

  2. I absolutely love that color… do you remember what brand of yarn that is?? Will try that extended single stitch too, have never done that one but I like the way it looks!

  3. Thank you. I love her name too. I have a thing about Ireland. I love all things Irish, have always dreamed of going there…maybe our next big vacation:)

  4. I get that all the time from my friends and husband…. they see me making something and a few weeks later, they're like, "You gonna make ME one of those too?"…. story of a knitter's life.

  5. I just came across your website while looking for a Hello Kitty hat pattern. I, too, have a daughter named Ireland! My Ireland Rose is 2 1/2. I love the name, too. :-). Thanks so much for the free patterns!

  6. I am new to crocheting and find that I tend to crochet tight. how can i improve this so my projects will look better. any advise will be greatly appreciated.

  7. I love this stitch, I've used it a few times and just made a few special projects for a friend with it. I hope you don't mind me linking back to you here in my project description on Ravelry?

  8. I'm going to be crocheting scarves for the soldiers in US bases all over the world. This pattern is perfect because it's easy and I can tell it won't take me any time at all to make one. I love the extended single stitch. I'll be using colors though which both men and women would like. It will be my part for my Girl Scout Juniors as they earn their Bronze award. I'm going to suggest, but not decide for them that this might be a good idea. There are so many things the soldiers are in need of so it will be a nice Bronze award, should they choose it, to make and collect things for them throughout the year. We have some hat looms that were donated to us which we never used also. The soldiers are in need of knitted or crocheted hats and scarves especially during the evenings and winter months.

  9. Pingback: online dumps shop

Leave a Reply