This scarf is a great way to use up scraps from finished knitting projects, because a different yarn is used on
each row as the scarf is knit horizontally.
Not exact matches
If you're using a stitch pattern other than Garter Stitch, you may find it easier to work the increase and the decrease on the same
row,
as I did with my Bias Knit
Scarf, which is worked in Stockinette Stitch.
I didn't count the
rows, I measured the
scarf on my daughter
as I was knitting and finished to where I felt it was a good length.
This
scarf uses a different color yarn on each
row (repeated randomly throughout) and uses the tails of each strand
as fringe.
After the first 6
rows, evaluate the
scarf;
as long
as you're satisfied with the width and you have enough yarn, all will be well.
You can crochet
as many
rows as you like to achieve your desired
scarf width; you do not need to bother with trying to match my
row gauge.
It's easy to vary the length; you can make your
scarf as long or short
as you want it to be by crocheting more
rows until the
scarf is the length you want.