25+ Lovely Crochet Scarf Patterns
Here’s a nice mix of different scarves you can crochet, some are unisex and work well for both men and women while others are more lacey and feminine. I also made a separate list for cowls and neck warmers plus added a vintage head scarf pattern (you’ll find those at the bottom). If you’re looking for knit patterns, see this project page here.

eatingoutloud.com
Icarus: Finished size measures 4″ x64″ including fringe, after blocking.

purlbee.com

crochettoday.com
Crochet Ribbed: Made with a beautiful variation of a half double crochet stitch that feels nice and is quick to make up. Basic tutorial rather than a specific pattern (easy to figure out).

jennozkan.com

blairpeter.typepad.com
Soft As Lamb: It’s a light fluffy scarf that has a nice drape due to using a larger hook size than called for with worsted weight yarn.

heather-thegoodlife.blogspot.com

agirlandheryarnfk.blogspot.com
Sweet Guy: This pattern is made by combining 3 pattern rows of each color until you get to the middle, 5 pattern rows of grey, and then reversing the order of the colors to the other edge.

wolfcrochet.wordpress.com

beckyjoiner.blogspot.com
Granny’s Skinny Scarf: Skill level marked as “Advanced Beginner”. Finished size measures 5″ x 60″.

smoothfoxlover.blogspot.com

littlesliceoflife.wordpress.com
Ziggy Lace: Use lace weight yarn doubled for this project or you could substitute with 220 yds. of fingering weight yarn instead.

hookandyarn.wordpress.com

theartofzencrochet.blogspot.com
Curlicue Pattern: Made with a 6.0mm hook and 8ply/DK yarn. A novelty yarn is used for row 3 to provide some contrast but you can experiment with whatever yarn you like.

laughingpurplegoldfish.blogspot.com

littlesliceoflife.wordpress.com
Mesh: Made with worsted weight yarn, the stitch used is the the Double Triple Crochet.

lilibethsgarden.wordpress.com

bohoknits.blogspot.com
Cassia: Made with lace weight yarn and size 4.00mm hook, includes a hand drawn chart if you prefer that to a pattern.

littlesliceoflife.wordpress.com

crochetinsider.com
Noro Plaid Scarf: Super simple pattern that is sized so it uses as much of the skein as safely possible.

jessicasuzanne.com

jimmybeanswool.com
Crocheted Cowls & Neck Warmers

thecrimsonowl.blogspot.com
Chunky Last-Minute Scarf: Close with a flower pin, or sew on a button that can be worked through the open stitch.

craftstylish.com

goodknits.com
Crocheted Circle Scarf: This cowl goes around your neck twice.

sakuraknit.blogspot.com

brookeanndove.blogspot.com
Pink Ribbon Scarf: The scarf is crocheted in ridges and has a single crochet border, imitating the texture of grosgrain ribbon.

krazyawesome.com

naturallycaron.com
First published December 10, 2008 and moved to this page for better organization
This is simple and easy to make; one can be made in a couple of hours. The original was made of 2-ply yarn; one ounce is sufficient for one scarf. use size 00 crochet hook. String weight thread would make a very pretty one too; a size 4 or 5 crochet hook is best for this weight of thread.
Abbreviations: Ch (chain); st (stitch); sc (single crochet); dc (double crochet).
- Ch 10, dc in third ch from hook and in each ch to end of row. Ch 3, turn, dc in each dc across. Work 5 more rows. Fold piece in half and crochet ends together with sc, ch 3 to turn.
- Into each sc, work 2 dc, drawing loop out about 1/4 inch long, ch 3 to turn. The next row and each following, make 1 long sc, ch 2, until piece measures 9 inches.
- Work another piece to correspond; join wide ends with sc.
- The points or tabs are made alike: begin with first doubled piece and work 9 sc into fold, ch 1, turn. Into each st across, work 2 dc, ch 3, turn, proceed as for center, decreasing at end of each row, by omitting ch 3 between last two sc, then skipping these on next row.
- If worked with a mercerized crochet thread or string weight thread, begin with a ch of 15 and work 10 rows to form the slot. When the sts are worked into the folded edge to form the tabs, make 14 sc. Work remainder of scarf following directions.
Source: The WorkBasket, 1949










What do I have to do to get these lovely free crochet scarves instructions?
The name is high lighted, just click on it that should take you right to the instructions.
I have never seen such beautiful patterns! I’m semi-experienced but have a lot of time and a lot of grandchildren. I would appreciate any and all of the patterns you could send me. My husband has M.S. so the scarf patterns are all appreciated. Thank you very much for your help.
Sharon Summers