The Accessory Co. Cashmere Tree Life Blanket Scarf - Reversible Scarf Women Pashmina Shawl, Winter Scarfs Women, Large Wrap, Warm Scarf, Tree of Life Print Ladies Scarves Long Wraps, Womens Gifts

Product Information

To modify standard cable stitches into a double-sided texture, it is preferable to choose even-numbered techniques such as 2/2, 4/4, or 6/6 cables. It is possible to make reversible cables with an odd number of stitches, but they will not look quite as symmetrical. This scarf combines lace and texture in a simple, grid-like pattern with a six-row repeat worked over a multiple of 4 stitches. Rated very easy by Ravelrers. Designed by Sandhya S. Pictured project by Mrsdarth. This ribbing technique creates a reversible cable texture, pulling in the stitches with purl stitches hidden within the knit stitches on both sides.

Here is the last swatch example knitted with the two-sided reversible cables for a 4/4R cable stitch. This scarf features a reversible 4-row repeat lace honeycomb stitch and a loop to keep it in place! Designed by Katie Harris. Pictured project by crumbgrubbersPurl Soho’s reversible scarf features ribbed cables and twisted stitches that look the same on both sides. Pictured project by knotlinz Completely reversible stitch pattern looks the same on both sides. Designed by Debbie Seton. Rated easy by most Ravelrers

Rather than knitting all stitches as we do in many standard cables, we will be using the 1×1 stitch to create our reversible cable samples. An 8-row repeat stitch pattern creates a modern triangular design that is reversible! It looks exactly the same on both sides. Rated easy by Ravelrers. Designed by Fifty Four Ten Studio Many brioche designs feature clean and crisp lines to really emphasize the color shifts. Using a fluffy mohair yarn gives the brioche technique a whole different effect. The softened color changes are much less abrupt and the pairing of a solid yarn with a variegated one makes this scarf look like a watercolor work of art. reversible cable stitch scarf patterns including a Celtic diamond, rope cable, hugs and kisses cable, and a diagonal cable. Designs include 1 scarf made using chunky-weight yarn and 3 scarves made using worsted-weight yarn. All scarves are 60" long and approximately 8–9" wide. Designed by Margaret Holzmann

The Best Scarf to Build An Entire Outfit Around

Easy reversible scarf knit with a one row repeat of garter stitch with a slip stitch column. Rated easy by Ravelrers. Sample knit in DK weight yarn. Designed by Barbara Benson Each of the six designs in Super Scarves to Knit from Leisure Arts is about 14 inches wide and 120 inches long. The designs by Lisa Gentry include Pebbles, Radiance, Regency, Reversible Cables, Chevron, and Mosaic. Feel free to use any size yarn and needles for your creative project. My samples were knit in Cascade 128 Superwash yarns with size 10 US knitting needles. For my cable needle, I simply use a short double-pointed needle. Reversible scarf knit with an 8 row repeat with cabled edges and a central cable. Designed by Edward Sosnoski. Worsted weight yarn.

Rows 2, 4, 6, and 8: P1, K1, P1, K1, P1, K1, P1, K2, P1, K1, P1, K1, P1, K1, P2, K1, P1, K1, P1, K1, P1, K1 The neat thing about knitting scarves, in general, is that in addition to keeping you cozy they also serve as a compliment magnet. Plus, it can be a great way to find other knitters out in the wild. There’s nothing quite like the satisfaction of being able to answer “yes!” when someone asks you if you made your scarf yourself. And trust me when I say that these reversible knitting patterns are here to impress. Here’s another one of our reversible knitting patterns for scarves that uses loop yarn and finger knitting. I’ve included this second design to show the wide range of complexity that you can achieve through the humble technique of finger knitting. Just look at those stunning snowflakes! This scarf is sure to make a statement.

A 10 row repeat triangle texture stitch. The link to the pattern actually contains 3 patterns. This is the first. Designed by Catherine Wingate. Pictured projects by mdc550 and mgreen It is well and truly scarf season and I love to see all the different fashions that people are wearing. Reversible scarf knitting patterns are a personal favorite, because I don’t have to fuss with the way it drapes or worry about the unsightly “wrong side” rearing its ugly head. Whether you have Valentine’s Day on the brain or you just want to show someone that you care, this reversible heart scarf is a thoughtful gift. The design is actually finger knit with loop yarn. It’s a great first project for anyone looking to make the foray into finger knitting and for learning how to read basic graphs for color changes. Loose and wide cable stitches give the Elbac Scarf its impressive dimension. The surface of the scarf almost seems alive – the cablework gives it so much movement. You don’t need any sort of fringe or tassels on a scarf like this. I think leaving them off gives it more of a distinctive and sophisticated air. Reversible scarf knit with a moss stitch chevron arrow pattern that looks great on either side. Rated easy by Ravelrers. Designed by Ann S. Bulky weight yarn.

The dazzling jewel tone of this scarf is sure to turn some heads – especially with that touch of rustic tweed. Of course, the real star of the show is the gorgeous cablework. It gives the design so much texture and life. Plus it’s delightfully squishy and oh so fun to wear! The samples are knitted in the 4/4R cable stitch, which is a technique with four stitches crossing right over the next four stitches. A much beloved stitch for blankets, the classic ripple design can also make a really cute scarf. I think it’s especially effective with the variegated yarn that they’ve chosen for this project. The classic fringe finish is the cherry on top! The hazy hues of the Brushwork Scarf look like they were hand painted on there, but it’s really just the lovely variegated yarn. In fact, the pattern calls for 2 strands of yarn held together – one lace weight and one fingering weight. The seed stitch pattern is knit on the bias, which gives a great balance between too complicated and too easy. Have you been wanting to learn brioche knitting? Here’s an excellent opportunity for you to do so! This scarf pattern will teach you how to knit 2 color brioche. You’ll be even more proud to wear your new scarf when you can say that you’ve mastered this visually stunning knitting technique.

Printable Knitting Instructions

Striking scarf in two colors knit with an 8 row repeat reversible cable so it looks the same on both sides. Designed by Fireside Woollens. Worsted weight yarn. Elongate the lines of your scarf by knitting lengthwise. This effect is heightened even further when you switch colors every row to create long skinny stripes. Other than these two fun little quirks, the pattern is straightforward garter stitch knit in 4 colors. Reversible scarf with chevrons and diamonds textures looks almost cable-like but is achieved using only knits and purls for a satisfyingly addicting project that’s suitable for beginners according to the designer Alexandra Tavel of Two of Wands. Bulky weight yarn. Reversible garter stitch scarf with stripes and wavy shape made with short rows. Designed by Sarah E. Chapman. Sport weight yarn. Because this pattern is visually identical on both sides, reversible cables are a great choice for scarves and blankets that typically show the right and wrong sides during use.