Showing posts with label scarf. Show all posts
Showing posts with label scarf. Show all posts

Wednesday, November 19, 2008

Today's Scarf - Scrap Scarf


Do you have lots of leftover yarn from other projects that you just don't know what to do with?
We have a solution for you!

Say hello to Scrappy, The Scrap Yarn Scarf.

Thursday, November 13, 2008

Today's Scarf - Nickle & Dime Scarf


Nickle & Dime is a simple variation of the Basket Weave pattern. Knit up in Yeagers Acres yarn, slightly felted, with a crocheted scallop edge.

Wednesday, November 12, 2008

Today's Scarf - The Cork Screw




Somthing different, something fun, something funk-ay...




That's a Cork Screw Scarf!




Seen here knit up in Smart Superwash wool yarn. The pattern is a freebe from SWTC.

Today's Scarf - Reversable Cables

This is a freebe pattern available in store only with any purchase. A 3x3 cable that is knitted on both sides of this scarf. Super easy to knit, a great beginning cable scarf. Seen here knit up in Khroma DK.


Tuesday, November 11, 2008

Today's Scarf - Ivy Trellis by Gabi Bolland of Posh Knits


Ivy scarf is a stylish but deceptively easy scarf that knits up quick. A perfect first cable project!
Seen here knit up in Organiks yarn.

Friday, November 7, 2008

Today's Scarf -- Amy Anderson's "Pardon Me, Your Slip is Showing

November is Scarf Month at Off the Beaten Path. We are knitting up lots of demos and will try to showcase one scarf a day here on the blog throughout the month.


Today's scarf is Amy Anderson's "Pardon Me, Your Slip is Showing." This pattern uses a slip-stitch technique to create a two-color scarf without having to carry the second color. You knit with one color at a time, just slipping the stitches in the "other" color in pattern. It's really easy and fun, and creates a complicated-looking end product.


The $4 pattern includes instructions for three scarves, all using the two-color slip-stitch technique. I knit this one up using not-quite-one skein each of SWTC's Yin, in pink and brown. I think it would also be really pretty and soft in Frog Tree alpaca or Fibre Company Khroma.