Add a bit of lace to your wardrobe with this unique Tonnta Lightweight Scarf free crochet pattern. Light and airy, this chevron texture beauty is a neck accessory you won’t be able to take off.
Scroll down to see the Tonnta Lightweight Scarf free crochet pattern with VIDEO TUTORIAL or you may choose to purchase the ad-free, printable PDF crochet pattern with stitch chart HERE on ETSY or HERE on Ravelry.
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LIGHTWEIGHT CROCHET SCARF FREE PATTERN
If you were wondering how the Tonnta Blanket pattern would look as a scarf, I have you covered!
This gorgeous crochet pattern is perfect for both blanket and scarf. That’s why, soon after I finished my last blanket sampler, I started working on the scarf version of this unique pattern.
Light enough to wear on a spring or summer’s day, but long enough to be looped twice for extra warmth, it’s destined to be one of your favorites crochet neck accessories.
Although this lightweight scarf crochet free pattern looks complicated, it’s a relatively easy to master (VIDEO TUTORIAL below). It’s a perfect crochet project for crocheters who are looking for more practice with lace.
WAVY FOUR ROW REPEAT PATTERN
Don’t let lace intimidate you. The Tonnta Lightweight Crochet Scarf is a perfect project for crocheters who are looking to get their feet wet with crocheting a lace. The rhythm of pattern repeats won’t let you get bored.
What makes it so unique is the self-striping yarn it uses because the fun chevron texture allows all the colors to shine through.
This lightweight crochet scarf free pattern looks great with color-changing yarn, but has enough features to work with a solid yarn or solid stripes.
It doesn’t matter what color you choose to make this airy crochet scarf in – you can’t go wrong.
ADJUSTABLE CROCHET SCARF FOR SPRING
Designed to be timeless, this Tonnta Lightweight Crochet Scarf is the fantastic companion to any spring or summer outfits.
The cheery colors and unique design really makes this lightweight crochet scarf free pattern stand out from the crowd. Once you get the hang of the 4 row repeat, you won’t be able to resist this addictive pattern.
While dimensions and yardage are provided for lace weight yarn, this lightweight scarf could effectively be worked in fingering weight as well.
I highly recommend using yarn that blocks and drapes really well. To be fully satisfied with the final result you have to block your shawl properly.
You can increase the number of starting chains if you want your scarf to be wider, and you can add more rows if you want your shawl to be longer.
I am so in love with this lightweight and elegant crochet shawl! It is definitely one of my favourite scarves that I’ve ever designed as I love the combination of the this yarn, color, stitch, chevron texture and and wavy lace pattern!
Choose you favoutive yarn colour and start today!
OTHER LIGHTWEIGHT CROCHET SCARF FREE PATTERNS YOU MIGHT LOVE
If you want to share your wips and finished Tonnta Lightweight Crochet Scarf on social media, please, use hashtag #mycrochetory. I love to see your finished project!
TONNTA LIGHTWEIGHT SCARF CROCHET FREE PATTERN
- Purchase the ad-free, printable PDF with STITCH CHART here on ETSY or here on Ravelry.
- Add this pattern to your Ravelry Queue HERE.
- Pin it for later.
Copyright 2023 – 2024 MyCrochetory. All right reserved. This pattern is property of Sylwia Kawczyńska @MyCrochetory. Please DO NOT sell the pattern and claim this pattern as your own. The pattern is for personal use only and may not be translated or reproduced in another language. Please respect my rights, DO NOT share or publish this pattern anywhere without my permission.
The lightweight crochet scarf you make following this pattern is yours you are free to sell it, as long as you credit MyCrochetory as original designer. For more information, please, read Terms Page.
MATERIALS & TOOLS:
- Yarn Requirements: Lace weight yarn, approx. 1470m.
Suggested Yarn:
Lace Ball 100 by Schoppel-Wolle, 100% wool – merino. If you’re not familiar with merino wool, it’s warm and cozy, without the itchiness of sheep wool.
- Hook size 2.5mm. Adjust hook size if necessary to obtain correct gauge.
- Tapestry needle (to weave and hide yarn ends).
- Scissors.
LEVEL:
Intermediate.
GAUGE AFTER BLOCKING:
For a swatch of 85 chains and 24 rows the length is 22.5cm/8.9” and the width is 20cm/7.9”.
Gauge is not crucial for this project. However, changes might result in a different yardage requirements and the finished size.
SIZE AFTER BLOCKING:
One size, adjustable: 176cm x 39cm (69.3”x15.4”).
NOTES:
- The pattern uses US Terminology.
- The scarf is worked back and forth, in rows.
- Pattern is multiple of 40 plus 5 stitches. To increase the width of the scarf, increase the number of chains. To decrease the width of the scarf, decrease the number of chains.
- You can make this scarf as long as you like by adding or substracting pattern repeats.
- You can use yarn in different weights, but be aware that the measurements will be different depending on your gauge.
STITCHES & ABBREVIATIONS (US TERMS):
st – stitch
FPdc – front post double crochet
yo – yarn over
sk – skip
beg – beginning
prev – previous
rep – repeat
sp – space
Fsc – foundation single crochet
Instructions in square brackets […] are worked as many times as indicated.
dc3tog (double crochet 3 together) – [yo, insert hook in indicated st, yo, draw up a loop, yo, pull through 2 loops] three times, yo, pull through all 4 loops on hook.
dc5tog (double crochet 5 together) – [yo, insert hook in indicated st, yo, draw up a loop, yo, pull through 2 loops] five times, yo, pull through all 6 loops on hook.
FPdc3tog (front post double crochet 3 together) – [yo, insert hook from the front to the back and back to the front, around indicated st, yo, draw up a loop, yo, pull through 2 loops] three times, yo, pull through all 4 loops on hook.
FPdc5tog (front post double crochet 5 together) – [yo, insert hook from the front to the back and back to the front, around indicated st, yo, draw up a loop, yo, pull through 2 loops] five times, yo, pull through all 6 loops on hook.
TONNTA LIGHTWEIGHT CROCHET SCARF VIDEO TUTORIAL
Would you like a little help along the way? Use this video tutorial and make your Tonnta Lightweight Crochet Scarf successfully.
TIP: To view these video tutorials properly, please disable any ad-blocker you have running.
PATTERN
Read all Notes before you start.
Chain 166 or any other multiple of 40 plus 6 chains.
You can also start with Fsc 165 (or any other multiple of 40 plus 5) and skip to Row 2.
Row 1: sc in 2nd ch from hook, sc in each ch across to end. Turn.
Row 2: ch3 (counts as dc), dc in next st, dc3tog, dc in next 17sts, (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in next st, dc in next 17sts, [dc5tog, dc in next 17sts, (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in next st, dc in next 17sts] rep […] across until 5sts remain, dc3tog, dc in next 2sts. Turn.
Row 3: ch3 (counts as dc), FPdc in next st, FPdc3tog, FPdc in next 17sts, (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in next ch-1sp, FPdc in next 17sts, [FPdc5tog, FPdc in next 17sts, (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in next ch-1sp, FPdc in next 17sts] rep […] across until 5sts remain, FPdc3tog, FPdc in next st, dc in 3rd ch of ch3 at beg of prev row. Turn.
Row 4: ch1 (doesn’t count as st), sc in first st, sc in next 2sts, ch1, sk next 3sts, sc in next st, ch1, sk next st, sc in next st, ch1, sk next st, hdc in next st, ch1, sk next st, dc in next st, ch1, sk next st, tr in next st, ch1, sk next st, tr in next st, ch1, sk next st, dc in next st, ch1, sk next st, hdc in next st, ch1, sk next st, (sc, ch1, sc, ch1, sc) in next ch-1sp, ch1, sk next st, hdc in next st, ch1, sk next st, dc in next st, ch1, sk next st, tr in next st, ch1, sk next st, tr in next st, ch1, sk next st, dc in next st, ch1, sk next st, hdc in next st, ch1, sk next st, sc in next st, ch1, sk next st, sc in next st, ch1, sk next 3sts, [sc in next st, ch1, sk next 3sts, sc in next st, ch1, sk next st, sc in next st, ch1, sk next st, hdc in next st, ch1, sk next st, dc in next st, ch1, sk next st, tr in next st, ch1, sk next st, tr in next st, ch1, sk next st, dc in next st, ch1, sk next st, hdc in next st, ch1, sk next st, (sc, ch1, sc, ch1, sc) in next ch-1sp, ch1, sk next st, hdc in next st, ch1, sk next st, dc in next st, ch1, sk next st, tr in next st, ch1, sk next st, tr in next st, ch1, sk next st, dc in next st, ch1, sk next st, hdc in next st, ch1, sk next st, sc in next st, ch1, sk next st, sc in next st, ch1, sk 3sts] rep […] across until 3sts remain, sc in next 3sts. Turn.
Row 5: ch1 (doesn’t count as st), sc in first st, sc in next 2sts, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, sk next sc, sk next ch-1sp, sc in next sc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, hdc in next hdc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, dc in next dc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, tr in next tr, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, tr in next tr, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, dc in next dc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, hdc in next hdc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, sc in next sc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, (sc, ch1, sc, ch1, sc) in next sc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, sc in next sc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, hdc in next hdc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, dc in next dc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, tr in next tr, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, tr in next tr, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, dc in next dc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, hdc in next hdc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, sc in next sc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, sk next sc, sk next ch-1sp, [sc in next sc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, sk next sc, sk next ch-1sp, sc in next sc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, hdc in next hdc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, dc in next dc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, tr in next tr, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, tr in next tr, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, dc in next dc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, hdc in next hdc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, sc in next sc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, (sc, ch1, sc, ch1, sc) in next sc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, sc in next sc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, hdc in next hdc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, dc in next dc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, tr in next tr, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, tr in next tr, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, dc in next dc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, hdc in next hdc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, sc in next sc, ch1, sk next ch-1sp, sk next sc, sk next ch-1sp] rep […] across until 3sts remain, sc in next 3sts. Turn.
Row 6: ch3 (counts as dc), dc in next st, dc3tog (working 1st leg in next sc, 2nd leg in next ch-1sp and 3rd leg in next sc), dc in next 17sts*, (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in next sc, dc in next 17sts*, [dc5tog (1st leg in next sc, 2nd leg in next ch-1sp, 3rd leg in next sc, 4th leg in next ch-1sp and 5th leg in next sc), dc in next 17sts*, (2dc, ch1, 2dc) in next sc, dc in next 17sts*] rep […] across until 5sts remain, dc3tog (1st leg in next sc, 2nd leg in next ch-1sp, 3rd leg in next sc), dc in next 2sts. Turn.
*ch-1sp counts as a stitch
Next, repeat Rows 3 – 6 until row 186 or until desired length.
Next row: Rep Row 3.
Last row: ch1 (doesn’t count as st), sc in first st, sc in each st and ch-1sp across until last stitch remain, sc in 3rd ch of ch3 at beg of prev row.
Fasten off yarn, weave in all ends and block to shape.
If you have any suggestions or have detected any mistakes, please feel free to email me at mycrochetory@gmail.com
A very beautiful scarf – Thank you for sharing!
that is gorgeous…
Beautiful shawl! Quick question – Do you think a Scheepjes Whirl would be ok for this letter not would it be too small?
I absolutely love the color of this scarf! Do you know the name of the color?