This easy infinity scarf crochet pattern is absolutely beautiful and is a simple pattern that can be made fast, in just one weekend, whether you’re a beginner or more advanced. You’ll be wearing it, showing it off to your friends, before you know it! You can crochet this scarf while you’re relaxing at home, watching tv, or just enjoying some quiet time for yourself.
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This scarf has a gorgeous pattern of stitches, is warm & soft, and just the right length to wrap around twice. What’s especially nice about infinity scarves is that they fit anyone, with just the right amount of coziness, and you never have to worry about them falling to the floor!
The pattern uses the Even Moss Stitch, which includes the chain stitch, slip stitch, and half-double crochet.
🧶 Materials
- 370 yards of #4/worsted weight yarn (I used Red Heart Super Saver Jumbo in Grey Heather)
- J-10 / 6-mm hook
- Scissors
- Yarn needle
📏 Finished size
Using #4/worsted weight yarn and a J-hook, this pattern will make a scarf that measures 60” x 7”, utilizing 370 yards of yarn over 28 rows.
- If you prefer to use a different-weight yarn and different hook, you may have to adjust the amount of yarn you’ll need, and will need to increase or decrease the number of chain stitches in your foundation row, for the same length scarf.
- If you prefer to make the scarf shorter, simply decrease the number of chain stitches in the beginning; for a longer scarf, increase the number of chains. For a wider or narrower scarf, increase or decrease the amount of rows you crochet.
⭐ Notes
- All instructions, abbreviations, and materials in this pattern are given in US terminology.
- In this pattern, you will be crocheting slip stitches over top of the previous row’s slip stitch, and crocheting half-double crochet over top of the previous row’s half double crochet. After the first few rows, you will be able to identify the half-double crochet stitches by a diagonal stitch in the previous row that is raised above the rest.
- After the foundation row of chain stitches, turn, and perform first slip stitch into 2nd chain. This is the only time you will begin in the 2nd chain; for every row afterward, you will begin in the first chain.
- Each row should end with a slip stitch, then chain one and turn.
🪝 Crochet abbreviations for this pattern
- sl st - slip stitch
- ch st - chain stitch
- hdc - half double crochet
- ch - chain
📹 Video tutorial
📝 Pattern
Foundation Row: Ch 200 or until length measures 60”.
Row 1: Turn work over. Sl st into 2nd ch, hdc in next ch, *sl st in next ch, hdc in next ch. Continue instructions after * until you’ve reached the end of this row. Your last stitch in this row (and every row) should be a slip stitch. Ch 1 and turn.
Rows 2-28: Hdc in the first chain, *slip stitch in next chain, hdc in next chain, sl st in next chain, hdc in next chain. Continue instructions after * until you’ve reached the end of the row. At the end of each row, ch 1 and turn. Continue the same for rows 2 through 28, or until scarf measures 7” in width.
Cut end of yarn with scissors, leaving a 24” tail. Using a yarn needle, stitch ends of scarf together, to form a continuous loop. Tuck in ends using yarn needle.
Now, put on that gorgeous scarf and show it off to everyone!
Love crochet? Check out my other fun crochet projects:
- Learn to Crochet
- How to C2C Crochet
- Easy 2-Hour Slouch Hat
- Polar Bear Stuffed Animal
- Santa Hat Crochet Pattern
- Crochet Pocket Shawl
- Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer
- Adorable Crochet Pumpkin
- Mazie the Amigurumi Cat
- Quick & Easy Crochet Pet Bed
- Crochet Market Bag
- Fun Ombre T-Shirt Rug
Did you make this Infinity Scarf? Let us know in the comments below!
Please be respectful and do not sell this pattern or finished product in any way, especially as your own. Instead, share the original article link or contact me for any commercial purposes (Contact Us found in the footer area of this page)!
Laurie
I hunted for a crochet infinity for a while, this is the one.It's an easy and lovely pattern Thank you
maplewoodroad
Hi Laurie! Thanks so much! 🙂
Alena
This is an awesome post! My daughter started learning crochet during the lockdown. Thanks for this blog; it would greatly help her journey.
maplewoodroad
Fantastic! Hope she really enjoys it, and if she has any questions, we're always here to help! 🙂
Alena
Thank you! This is helpful for my daughter started to learn crochet DIY.
Dane Asmone
Very interesting !
Heather
Win scarf
Beautiful work!