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Shade Card Scarf

Colorful knit scarf made with 92 solid colors of DK yarn. The scarf is worked in rounds, so there’s no problem with ends, and each stripe uses little yarn, making it economical. This project is scrap-friendly, so you can use all your leftover yarn to make your knitted accessory truly unique. See the free knitting pattern.

Shade Card Scarf

PHOTOS by Frankie Brown / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on Ravelry.

Stars Hollow Scarf

If you’re looking for a neutral yet cozy accessory that can be worn with different colors of clothing, this knit scarf is for you. It has an eternal striped design and is made from the softest yarn for a better sensual experience. The piece is worked in stockinette stitch. You can use scraps of yarn for the stripes, but stick to the recommended materials for the photo look.

Stars Hollow Scarf

PHOTOS by TRICOT MERINGUE / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on Ravelry.

Lightsome Scarf

Scarfs that were made with classic, neutral colors are really timeless, because you can pair them up with so many different stylizations! If you usually knit, this crochet pattern will be perfect for you, because it uses only knit stitch! Feel free to gift it or make one for yourself.

Lightsome Scarf

PHOTOS by Barbara Peček / Ravelry.com

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

Lattice Shades Scarf

The intricate design is combined here with the great gradient effect. This knitted scarf is a nice thing to make if you are struggling to find something to accent your look. Such a scarf will not only be an accessory, but a centerpiece. For this project you will need knit and purl stitches, entrelac knitting and some other techniques. See the original pattern for more details.

Lattice Shades Scarf

PHOTOS by Premier Yarns Design Team / Ravelry.com

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

Colorblock Party

This colorful block knit scarf is a must for those grumpy, cold winter days. This is a beginner-friendly knitting project that will appeal to crafters of all levels. If you are looking for a pretty piece to experiment with new color palettes, this is the one! Once you understand the pattern, you will complete your knitted scarf in no time. Follow the free step-by-step knitting instructions and get started!

Colorblock Party

PHOTOS by The Lamb & Kid Designs / Ravelry.com

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

Joy of Color Scarf

Another colorful scarf for your winter wardrobe! This vibrant piece is knitted in tiny stripes so you can discover new color combinations and see how they work. The project is quick and easy to complete, even for a beginner. The pattern comes in two sizes so you can choose the one that fits you best. It’s also easy to adjust, so don’t be afraid to change the size. With the easy to follow pattern, it’s fun to knit!

Joy of Color Scarf

PHOTOS by Purl Soho / Ravelry.com

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

Don’t Be Biased Scarf

Another great scarf pattern to add to your collection. It’s an intriguing yet beginner-friendly piece that will help you stay toasty this winter. For this project you will use knit and purl stitches, the intarsia method of changing colors, and increases with decreases. This is a great opportunity to master your knitting basics, so don’t miss out!

Don’t Be Biased Scarf

PHOTOS by Amy Gunderson / Ravelry.com

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

Beginner Drop Stitch Scarf

This beginner-friendly free knitted scarf pattern is suitable for all knitters, experienced and not. It comprises a wrap and drop row that gives the scarf a beautiful texture. Choose bright colors to accent your everyday outfit. It’s a fast project, and you’ll have a lot of fun working on it.

Beginner Drop Stitch Scarf

PHOTOS by Red Heart Design Team / Ravelry.com

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