Crochet lovers, rejoice! This free pattern for a crochet infinity scarf is the perfect way to add a touch of handmade charm to your spring wardrobe.

Hey, my lovely crocheters! It’s time for a beautiful crochet infinity scarf to add to your spring accessory wardrobe!

A lot of us choose cowls in the spring because of their smaller size. But, have you considered a crochet infinity scarf instead? Here are a couple of reasons why an infinity scarf might be a better choice:

• An infinity scarf is so versatile. Because you can loop it once, twice, even three times (if it’s long enough), you get to choose the style that compliments your outfit and provides what you need for the weather of the day. 
• If you’re looking for warmth, an infinity scarf is the perfect choice with just the right length and thickness to provide just the right coverage.

The Cordelia Infinity scarf ticks all the boxes when it comes to fulfilling your spring accessory needs. You’ll love how this beautiful crochet infinity scarf looks with your t-shirt and jeans or a dress for an evening out. It’s one of the most versatile, easy-to-wear accessories.

Design + Construction of the crochet infinity scarf

The unique look of the Cordelia crochet infinity scarf is achieved by mixing stitches and textures. The half double crochet and It’s close relative, the camel stitch (better known as the half double crochet in the 3rd loop) creates sections of solid stitching and surface texture. And, my personal favorite, the granny stitch, is the star of the show, alternating with the half double crochet sections for a little bit lacy texture.

This crochet infinity scarf is so much fun to make. Plus, the stitch patterns are very easy to remember, making it the ideal mindful project for binging your favorite show. You’ll love making AND wearing your new Cordelia Infinity Scarf. 

The Yarn

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Take a look at the beautiful lightweight DK yarn I chose for this crochet infinity scarf! WeCrochet’s “Heatherly” is an easy care yarn with just a touch of merino wool that gives the crochet infinity scarf a luxurious feel.

I’ve fallen in love with WeCrochet’s “Heatherly”. 

• It’s luxurious to work with.
• It provides beautiful stitch definition, especially in a piece like this one that has multiple stitch patterns.
• The colors are muted by the heathered look of the yarn. It gives the finished project a lived in, comfortable look.

Of course, as with most of my designs, you can substitute any DK weight yarn you like. However, keep in mind that stitch definition is the most important feature of your infinity scarf so choose a yarn with little to no halo to let those gorgeous stitches shine through.

Why buy the PDF when the pattern is free here on the blog?

I don’t know about you, but sometimes I just want to download the PDF to my favorite devices so I can take it anywhere with me. It’s easier for these older eyes to read it. Or, you might want to print it out so you can make notes as you work.

Whatever the reason, here’s what you’ll get with your purchased PDF:

• Detailed written instructions with closeup photos of the stitches
• A crochet chart showing stitch placement and repeats.
• You won’t have to scroll through ads or bookmark this page (although you should).

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What you need to know for your crochet infinity scarf

Thank you for staying on this post and reading my patterns right here on the blog, without copy/pasting. When you stay here to follow the free version of my pattern, I am compensated for my time and energy. This is a great, free way to support a designer. If you would like to save this for later, bookmark the page to save it in your mobile browser.

Yarn

WeCrochet “Heatherly” 80% acrylic, 20% merino wool sport weight #2 (328yd/3.5oz; 302m/100g) Color #29542 – Cabana – 2 hanks

Hook

US size G-6 (4mm)

Finished size: Approx. 62″ x 10.5″

Gauge: 14 hdc x 9 rows – 4″

Skill level: Confident beginner

Abbreviations – US crochet terminology

• beg – beginning
• ch – chain
• dc – double crochet
• hdc – half double crochet 
• rep – repeat 
• rnd(s) – round(s) sk – skip
• sp – space
• st(s) – stitch(es) 
• YO – yarn over

Special Stitches

Granny Stitch (GS) – 3 dc in the same sp

Half double crochet in the 3rd loop (hdc 3lp) – YO, insert hook in 3rd loop (on backside of st), YO, draw up loop, YO, pull through all 3 loops on hook. Note: The hdc 3lp is worked in the same way as a typical hdc with the hook inserted in the loop that sits under the top 2 loops on the back side of the st.

Pattern Instructions

Thank you for staying on this post and reading my patterns right here on the blog, without copy/pasting. When you stay here to follow the free version of my pattern, I am compensated for my time and energy. This is a great, free way to support a designer. If you would like to save this for later, bookmark the page to save it in your mobile browser.

Pattern Notes

1. A ‘ch 1’ at the beg of the rnd does not count as a st.
2. A ‘ch 2’ at the beg of the rnd DOES count as a st.
3. Do not turn after any rnd.
4. The hdc of Rnd 1 can be worked in the back bump of the foundation ch for a more decorative bottom edge that matches the top edge.
5. Pay close attention to where the 1^st st of a round is worked, either in the same st or the next st. Placement affects how the vertical seam lines up.
6. The granny stitches of Rnds 5 & 6 are worked in the spaces between the granny stitches of the previous row.

Written Instructions

Ch 216, join with slip st to form circle, being careful not to twist.

Rnd 1: Ch 1, hdc in the same ch and in each ch around, join with slip st to beg st. (216 hdc) Note: Use the starting tail to close up any gap at the bottom of the join.

Rnd 2: Ch 1, hdc in the same st and in each st around, join with slip st to beg st. (216 hdc)

Rnd 3: Hdc 3lp in next st and in each st around, join with slip st to beg st. (216 hdc 3lp) (Be sure to work the last st of the round; it may be hidden behind the first st.)

Rnd 4: Slip st in next st, (ch 2, 2 dc) in same st, [sk 2 sts, GS in next st] around, join with slip st to beg ch-2. (72 GS)

Rnd 5: Ch 2, GS in the next sp and in each sp around, 2 dc in 1^st sp to complete the GS, join with slip st to beg ch-2. (72 GS)

Rnd 6: Slip st into sp, ch 2, 2 dc in the same sp, GS in next sp and in each sp around, join with slip st to beg ch-2. (72 GS)

Rnd 7: Ch 1, hdc in the same st and in each st around, join with slip st to beg st. (216 hdc)

Rnd 8: Rep Rnd 7.

Rnd 9: Hdc 3lp in next st and in each st around, join with slip st to beg st. (216 hdc 3lp)

Rnds 10-21: Rep Rnds 4-9 twice.

Rnds 22-24: Rep Rnds 4-6.

Rnd 25: Ch 1, hdc in the same st and in each st around, join with slip st to beg st. (216 hdc)

Rnd 26: Hdc 3lp in next st and in each st around, join with slip st to beg st. (216 hdc 3lp)

Rnd 27: Ch 1, hdc in the same st and in each st around, join with slip st to beg st. (216 hdc)

Fasten off and weave in ends. Block if necessary.

Congratulations, you’ve completed your crochet infinity scarf!

To finish it off, weave in any loose ends and give it a gentle blocking to help it hold its shape. Then, wrap it around your neck and enjoy the cozy warmth and handmade charm it brings to your spring wardrobe. Don’t forget to show off your creation by tagging me on social media!

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More scarves for your spring wardrobe from MadameStitch

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