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Corrugated Crochet Scarf

This crocheted scarf is made in all possible shades of blue and will be a great addition to cold tone outfits. If you prefer blue, purple or white clothes, such a scarf will do. The project is based on chains and single crochet stitches and is worked in the back loop. You can start this project as a beginner if you are comfortable with the techniques required.

Corrugated Crochet Scarf

PHOTOS by Erin Fisher (On Fisher’s Hook) / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on premieryarns.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.

Checkered Style Scarf

A simple plaid scarf for quiet outfits. It’s easy to make and very versatile. Use it with neutrals like black and white for an elegant look. The more chunky texture is in right now and you will feel comfortable wearing it. Such a scarf also makes a thoughtful gift for people who prefer practical and useful gifts.

Checkered Style Scarf

PHOTOS by Erangi Udeshika / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on crochetforyoublog.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.

Linked Stitch Cowl

Made in different shades of purple, this Tunisian crochet cowl is an eye-catcher. Such a color is a great choice if you want to stand out, but don’t want to be the brightest outfit on the street. The pattern is quite simple, but uses an interesting chain stitch. It will be nice for both advanced beginners and intermediate crocheters. Just be sure to check out the tutorial.

Linked Stitch Cowl

PHOTOS by Kim Guzman / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on makeitcrochet.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.

Big Checked Scarf

The combination of muted earth tones with the neutral yet accentuating white makes this scarf stand out. This crochet design is for those who appreciate the patchwork style and like their outfits to be cute and cozy. If comfort is more important to you than strict style, this hygge-vibe piece is for you. The chunky scarf free pattern is adjustable, so you can make it fit you perfectly.

Big Checked Scarf

PHOTOS by Tamara Kelly / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on mooglyblog.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.

Arrakeen Infinity Scarf Test

Making a scarf is always an excellent chance to practice crochet techniques. Нour hands will remember the movements, and by the middle of the project, you will already be confidently wielding a hook. So take this free Tunisian crochet scarf pattern and make this cozy infinity scarf.

Arrakeen Infinity Scarf Test

Photos by BrownEyedCrochet / ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on capitalcrochet.ca. Read more about BrownEyedCrochet’s project on Ravelry.

Mon Scarf

This project is for those who know that simplicity is also style. You won’t find anything excessive in this pattern for a crochet scarf. You won’t have any trouble either. The magic of this accessory lies in two things: the simple and voluminous texture and the saturated yarn color. The scarf is worked lengthwise, and you can choose how wide you want it to be.

Mon Scarf

PHOTOS by Karen Tate / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on Ravelry.

Cinnamon Stripes Scarf

A nice crochet scarf for the cold season. Although the colors of the piece are more in the fall palette, it’s great all year round. The scarf looks especially nice with a long coffee-colored coat with a belt. Complete your outfit with a beret and you’re done. A super stylish look that will make you stand out from the crowd. The pattern will help you with everything.

Cinnamon Stripes Scarf

PHOTOS by Heather Hamlin / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on amorecraftylife.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.

Coffee Bean Scarf

Fancy crochet scarf for fall mood. Comforting colors make you feel cozy and match the earth tones. You can choose a mustard turtleneck, deep brown coat and add this scarf to accentuate the outfit. Such a look is sure to attract attention and make you feel trendy. The pattern is suitable for crocheters of all levels.

Coffee Bean Scarf

PHOTOS by Brianna Iaropoli / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on lifeandyarn.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.