Berryessa Scarf a Free Crochet Pattern

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The Berryessa Scarf is a light crochet lacy scarf, perfect as a stylish summer accessory. The easy, open stitch pattern of this skinny scarf is fun to work and creates a beautiful accessory for those warmer days.

Crocheted with simple stitches and just one ball of yarn, the Berryessa Scarf makes for a fast gift.

I really love designing for warmer months. I feel like there’s freedom in being able to create a fabric that is open and lacy, without concern for warmth.

Summer scarves and cowls are some of my favorite designs for this reason. I always look forward to creating stylish, seasonal looks for summer.

I paired this beauty with my tee shirt dress for an easy look. This scarf would work well for something a bit fancier too. Not that we have anywhere to go these days.

The stitch definition just draws me in. I love the look of the stitches with this yarn. I’m so glad I could capture it, even in this dark purple.

I love how long this scarf is on me. It’s passed my knees. I’m only 5′ 2″ so it’s deceptive.

The long length makes styling the Berryessa Scarf so versatile. Wrap it once or twice, or wear it long.

All this lovely lacy length crocheted from just one ball of yarn.

I went with fringe to set off this crochet lacy scarf. But I couldn’t be bothered to trim it up precisely. I kinda like the somewhat uneven look on this scarf.

What do you think about fringe? It seems to be a love/hate sort of decision for most of us. Are you on team fringe or no?

The Yarn

The stitchwork of this crochet lacy scarf highlights the beauty of this crocheter’s yarn from Furls Whims Merino. It has gorgeous drape, making the Berryessa Scarf easy to wear. I love how the stitches pop in the purple.

Made for crocheters, the z-twist of this yarn allows for hook and yarn to work together, maintaining the yarn’s twist. The stitch definition is fantastic, while the fabric retains its softness and drape.

Whims Merino is a merino wool + nylon blend, which adds springiness and strength to the yarn. It’s superwash merino which means it won’t felt either. This yarn really made the crochet lace of this scarf shine.

Thank you to Furls for the yarn support on the Berryessa Scarf. I loved working with this crocheter’s yarn and would highly recommend you give it a try too.

Furls is offering a great deal on this yarn in their Quarantine Kit! Check out all the goodies that are included. Plus support for COVID relief.

Furls Quarantine Kit

normally $ 3 8, NOW $ 2 8 w/ free US shipping

Ends 4/29/2020

• One Streamline Swirl (choice of size and color)
• One Skein of Whims (choice of weight and color)
• access to 4 one skein patterns
• free shipping (US and UK)
• access to 4 exclusive one skein Whims patterns
• 10% off all sales will be donated to COVID frontline relief

Order yours here.

You can purchase the ad-free pdf {scroll down for the free pattern}

Etsy

LoveCrafts

Ravelry

More Scarf Patterns

1. Tuscan Scarf
2. Skinny Summer Scarf
3. Ottobre Shawlette

Materials

• Furls Whims Merino, a #3 lightweight yarn
• 4.5mm hook, Yarn needle, Measuring tape, Scissors

Notes

1. Ch 3 counts as a stitch, I highly recommend using a ch 3 alternative, here’s my favorite.
2. Ch 1 at the start of a row does not count as st.

Stitches/Abbreviations

sk-skip the indicated stitch          

ch sp-chain space

st(s)-stitch(es)

sc-single crochet 

rep-repeat

hdc-half double crochet

ch(s)-chain(s)

dc-double crochet

Gauge

2″ x 2″ = 8 sc x 9 rows of sc

Finished Dimensions

3.5″ x 60″ unblocked

Level

beginner

Construction

The Berryessa Scarf is worked flat from the bottom up. It’s worked on the short end, so you’ll start with the width of your scarf and work towards the length. This makes adjusting your crochet lacy scarf easy to do.

Fit/Adjustment

To adjust the width of your scarf, start with a number of chains that is a multiple is 3 + 1, so 3, 6, 9… 15, 18, etc plus 1 for the foundation chain.

To adjust the length crochet more or less of the repeat rows, be sure to stop on after a Row 4 repeat.

To create a cowl, once you’ve reached your desired length, sew the short ends together.

Pattern

Ch 16,

Row 1. Hdc in 2nd ch (sk ch doesn’t count) from your hook and in the next ch, *{ch 2, sk 2 chs, (hdc, ch 1, hdc) in next ch}, rep from * to last 4 chs, ch 2, sk 2 chs, hdc in each of last 2 chs, turn. (21 sts)

Row 2. Ch 3 (counts), dc in next st, *{2 sc in ch 2 sp, sk next hdc, dc in ch 1 sp, sk next hdc} rep from * til last 4 sts, 2 sc in ch 2 sp, dc in each of last 2 sts, turn. (15 sts)

Row 3. Ch 1, in same st hdc, hdc in next st,  *{ch 2, sk next 2 sc, (hdc, ch 1, hdc) in next st} rep from * to last 4 sts, ch 2, sk next 2 sc, hdc in each of last 2 sts , turn. (21 sts)

Row 4. Ch 3, dc in next st, *{2 sc in ch 2 sp, sk next hdc, dc in ch 1 sp, sk next hdc} rep from * til last 4 sts, 2 sc in ch 2 sp, dc in each of last 2 sts, turn. (15 sts)

Rows 5-148. Rep Rows 3-4, or til scarf measures 60,” be sure to stop after a Row 4 repeat.

Row 149. Ch 1, in same st sc and in each st across. Cut yarn and join with a sl st to Row 1 on opposite end of scarf, rep Row 149. 

Finishing

Cut yarn and weave in ends. Block your scarf.

Optional

Add fringe to both ends of your scarf. 

I’d love to see your #berryessascarf tag me @christacodesign on Instagram if you post a pic. Or share it to my Facebook Group, I love to see your work!

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