Curlicue Cutie Scarf; A Free Crochet Pattern For You

Today I have a fun little  scarf pattern for you. Instead of  traditional fringe, this scarf has cute little curlicues at the ends, so I decided to call it the "Curlicue Cutie Scarf."  I love making the curlicues, and I hope you will, too!

The scarf begins with an Eyelet Foundation. If you are not familiar with this technique, you can find a tutorial here: Eyelet Foundation

Curlicue Cutie Scarf

By Elizabeth Ann White

For BellaCrochet

Size: Scarf is about 60”long by 5” wide, not including Curlicues.

Skill Level: Intermediate

Materials:

6 oz.  Worsted Weight Yarn

I (5.5mm) Crochet Hook

Special Stitches:

For sc-shell: (sc, ch 3, sc) in sp indicated.

For Curlicue: Ch 21, work 3 sc in second ch from hook and in each remaining ch across. (Note: wrong side of sc stitches will be on the outside of the Curlicue.)

Gauge: Rows 1-3 = 5” x 2”

Scarf

Note: The ch-3 at the beginning of each row is not worked in or counted as a stitch; it is for turning purposes only

Row 1:  For Eyelet Foundation-see“How to make an Eyelet Foundation” if needed- (ch 3, dc in 3^rd ch from hook) 7 times (7 Eyelet Foundation spaces made), ch 3, turn; working in ch sps of Eyelet Foundation, work sc-shell (see Special Stitches) in first sp, sc-shell in each ch sp across, turn. (7 sc-shells made)

Row 2: Ch 3, work sc-shell in ch-3 sp of each sc-shell across, turn. (7 sc-shells made)

Next Rows: Repeat Row 2 until Scarf measures 60” long. At end of last row, do not fasten off.

For First Curlicue Row: Ch 3, (sc, Curlicue- see Special Stitches-, sc) in ch-3 sp of each sc-shell across. Fasten off. (7 Curlicues made)

For Second Curlicue Row: Working in ch sps on opposite side of Eyelet Foundation, join with sc in first sp, (Curlicue, sc) in same sp as joining, (sc, Curlicue, sc) in each remaining sp across. Fasten off.  (7 Curlicues made)

Copyright BellaCrochet 2015. All rights reserved.  Please do not distribute or post this pattern on any website, group or page; please share the Link to this page only. 

Special thanks go to E. J. Miller and Jewel Fernley for testing this pattern. I don't know what I would do without my wonderful testers!

If you have enjoyed this pattern, I hope you will check out some of my other free patterns: