| | |

Free Pattern: Wrapped in Hope Scarf

I designed this pattern for Breast Cancer Awareness several years ago. I have loved seeing the many beautiful scarves people have made and given as gifts and donated. It whips up quickly and makes a great gift to bring hope to survivors and those affected by cancer.

I have updated this post to include the pattern right here on my blog plus included a pdf file to download for free. Scroll down just a bit for the pattern.

It could be made in any color to show support of any cause, plus it is beautiful for everyday. I have seen so many wonderful scarves made from this pattern and heard from amazing people.

One of my all-time favorite photos came from an amazing lady and friend, Beth Williamson. She made 15 scarves from this pattern…FIFTEEN. From Beth, “What a project! I LOVE these scarves but I confess I am tired of looking at purple yarn. I was honored to make 15 Wrapped in Hope Scarves to send to my uncle to distribute during the Cystic Fibrosis Awareness Walk 2013 in St Louis”.

Isn’t this a beautiful picture? Photo from Beth Williamson.

If you are making this for a loved one affected by cancer, I hope they will get better quickly. Thank you for using your talent to touch the lives of others. I believe that we weave a little of our hope and love into the things we make. May you and those in your life be happy and healthy.

The crochet pattern for this project is available here on my blog for free below.
A downloadable, ad-free pdf file of the pattern that includes the instructions and all pictures is also available to download for free. CLICK HERE to download.

Wrapped In Hope Scarf Pattern

Materials

  • Yarn: worsted or chunky weight yarn in choice of colors
  • Crochet Hooks: J (6mm) for worsted weight, K (6.5mm) for bulky
  • Dimensions:
    With J hook and worsted weight yarn: 48” x 3”
    With K hook and bulky weight yarn: 53” x 4”
    Long version with J hook and worsted weight yarn: 62” x 4.25”

Tips

  • First stitch of each row is worked into the same stitch as the turning chain.
  • Numbers at the beginning of each line may refer to steps and not indicate number of rows.
  • Stitch count remains the same unless noted at the end of the step.
  • Beginning chain of each row/round is not counted as a stitch.

Custom Sizes
This scarf could be made any length by following a few suggestions:

Length: Start with an even number of stitches for the beginning chain.

Keyhole placement: There are two options for keyhole placement. If the scarf will be worn wrapped around the neck, work 2/3 of stitches as written on “keyhole step” in pattern, work keyhole, then complete row as written in pattern. If the scarf will be worn hanging in front or flipped over the shoulder, work 1/2 of stitches as written on “keyhole step” in pattern, work keyhole, then complete row as written in pattern.

Width

Regular length: Repeat steps #3 and #5 for additional width.

Longer length: Repeat steps #3 and #8 for additional width.

NOTE: Make sure to add rows two at a time to either length. This way the same amount of rows will be on each side of the keyhole. This is especially important for striped scarves.

Directions – Regular Length 48-53″

1. Ch 130, hdc in 3rd ch from hook and in each ch across. (128sts)

2. Ch 2, turn, sc in same st, *sk 1, (dc, sc) in next st*, repeat until 1 st remains, hdc in last st.

3. Ch 2, turn, sc in same st, *sk 1, (dc, sc) in next space*, repeat until 1 st remains, hdc in     
    last st.

4. The keyhole will be created on this row. Ch 2, turn, (dc, sc) in next space, *sk 1, (dc, sc) in
    next space*, repeat until 90 sts have been made, ch 12, sk 12, (sc, dc) in next space. *sk 1,        
    (dc, sc) in next space*, repeat to end of row, hdc in last st.

5. Ch 2, turn, sc in same st, *sk 1, (dc, sc) in next st*, repeat until keyhole opening. Sc in each   
    ch from previous row. Note: work each sc INTO the chain st, not around it. This will create a
    nice, finished edge for the opening. *sk 1, (dc, sc) in next st*, repeat to end of row, hdc in last
    st.

6.  Ch 2, turn, sc in same st, *sk 1, (dc, sc) in next space*, repeat until 1 st remains, hdc in     
     last st.

7.  Ch 2, turn, hdc in same st and in each st to end of row.

8. This step is worked across short end of scarf. Ch 2. hdc in side of last hdc from last row (see
    arrow in photo). Hdc evenly to end of row. Finish off and weave in ends.

9. Attach yarn to opposite short end of scarf. Ch 2, hdc in same st. Hdc evenly to end of row.
    Finish off and weave in ends.  

Directions – Long Scarf

1. Ch 180, hdc in 3rd ch from hook and in each ch across. (178sts)

2. Ch 2, turn, sc in same st, *sk 1, (dc, sc) in next st*, repeat until 1 st remains, hdc in last st.

3-5. Ch 2, turn, sc in same st, *sk 1, (dc, sc) in next space*, repeat until 1 st remains, hdc in     
    last st.

6. The keyhole will be created on this row. Ch 2, turn, (dc, sc) in next space, *sk 1, (dc, sc) in
    next space*, repeat until 90 sts have been made, ch 12, sk 12, (sc, dc) in next space. *sk 1,        
    (dc, sc) in next space*, repeat to end of row, hdc in last st.

7. Ch 2, turn, sc in same st, *sk 1, (dc, sc) in next st*, repeat until keyhole opening. Sc in each   
    ch from previous row. Note: work each sc INTO the chain st, not around it. This will create a
    nice, finished edge for the opening. *sk 1, (dc, sc) in next st*, repeat to end of row, hdc in last
    st.

8-10. Ch 2, turn, sc in same st, *sk 1, (dc, sc) in next space*, repeat until 1 st remains, hdc in     
       last st.

11.  Ch 2, turn, hdc in same st and in each st to end of row.

12. This step is worked across short end of scarf. Ch 2. hdc in side of last hdc from last row (see
      arrow in photo). Hdc evenly to end of row. Finish off and weave in ends.

13. Attach yarn to opposite short end of scarf. Ch 2, hdc in same st. Hdc evenly to end of row.
      Finish off and weave in ends. 

Custom Sizes
This scarf could be made any length by following a few suggestions:

Length: Start with an even number of stitches for the beginning chain.

Keyhole placement: There are two options for keyhole placement. If the scarf will be worn wrapped around the neck, work 2/3 of stitches as written on “keyhole step” in pattern, work keyhole, then complete row as written in pattern. If the scarf will be worn hanging in front or flipped over the shoulder, work 1/2 of stitches as written on “keyhole step” in pattern, work keyhole, then complete row as written in pattern.

Width
Regular length: Repeat steps #3 and #5 for additional width.
Longer length: Repeat steps #3 and #8 for additional width.

NOTE: Make sure to add rows two at a time to either length. This way the same amount of rows will be on each side of the key hole. This is especially important for striped scarves.

Similar Posts