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Cassia Scarf

Cassia Scarf Pattern by Kittyboo Crochet

 

Yarn: Crystal Palace Kid Merino (25g) in Berry x 3 or substitute with approx. 700 yards of any laceweight yarn. 

Hook: 4.00mm

Note: The first half of the scarf is made and then the second half is worked into the back of the foundation chain so that the pattern is the same at both ends of the scarf.

 

Pattern using UK terms (see below for US terms)

Chain 60.

Row 1: 3 tr into 8th ch from hook, ch 2, 3 tr into same ch as previous 3 tr, ch 1, miss 3 ch, 1 tr into next ch, *ch 1, miss 3 ch, 3 tr into next ch, ch 2, 3 tr into same ch as previous 3 tr, ch 1, miss 3 ch, 1 tr into next ch. Repeat from * until end. 

Row 2: Ch 4 (counts as 1 tr plus 1 ch), miss 1 ch and 3 tr then 3 tr into first 2 ch space, ch 2, 3 tr into same ch space, **ch 1, miss 1 ch, 1 tr into tr below, ch 1, 3 tr into 2 ch space, ch 2, 3 tr into same ch space, ch 1, 1 tr into tr. Repeat from ** until end, ending with last tr in 3rd chain of turning ch. 

Rows 3 – 64: Repeat Row 2 then fasten off.

Rejoin yarn at start of foundation chain and work as row 1 into the back of each chain then work as in first half of scarf until the halves are the same length. Fasten off and weave in ends.

Pattern using US terms

Chain 60.

Row 1: 3 dc into 8th ch from hook, ch 2, 3 dc into same ch as previous 3 dc, ch 1, miss 3 ch, 1 dc into next ch, *ch 1, miss 3 ch, 3 dc into next ch, ch 2, 3 dc into same ch as previous 3 dc, ch 1, miss 3 ch, 1 dc into next ch. Repeat from * until end. 

Row 2: Ch 4 (counts as 1 dc plus 1 ch), miss 1 ch and 3 dc then 3 dc into first 2 ch space, ch 2, 3 dc into same ch space, **ch 1, miss 1 ch, dc into dc below, ch 1, 3 dc into 2 ch space, ch 2, 3 dc into same ch space, ch 1, 1 dc into dc. Repeat from ** until end, ending with last dc in 3rd chain of turning ch. 

Rows 3 – 64: Repeat Row 2 then fasten off.

Rejoin yarn at start of foundation chain and work as row 1 into the back of each chain then work as in first half of scarf until the halves are the same length. Fasten off and weave in ends.

8 Comments leave one →
  1. November 17, 2008 9:06 pm

    I’m definitely going to have to search through my yarn stash and find something suitable for this. Do you know, is laceweight yarn the same as 4-ply?

  2. November 18, 2008 1:29 pm

    Hi Jennie,
    Thanks very much for your comments. 4-ply is quite a bit thicker than laceweight but I think it would work fine – I’d just advise you to do a test swatch first to see how wide the scarf will be. If you need to get rid of some pattern repeats, just subtract multiples of 8 from the original number of chains. So 8 less chains to have 1 less pattern repeat, 16 less chains for 2 less repeats etc. Hope that helps – let me know how you get on. 🙂
    Thanks.

  3. Jenny permalink
    November 18, 2008 8:31 pm

    Beautiful! I’ve been looking for a pattern for a pretty yet warm scarf for ages and this is perfect. I will definitely be making a couple of these this winter! Thanks for sharing.

  4. Cassia permalink
    November 28, 2008 2:09 am

    The scarf is beautiful! My cousin found it on ravelry and wants to make it for me since I am, in fact, a Cassia. I’m curious about how you got the name. 🙂

  5. November 28, 2008 8:10 am

    Thanks very much for your kind comments.

    Cassia – I studied Roman archaeology at Uni and loved the names from the time – Cassia being one such name. You’re lucky to have such a beautiful name. 🙂

  6. Caroline permalink
    September 10, 2009 5:00 pm

    I am making this out of 2 lace wt yarns, as one seemed too flimsy. One is a hand dyed long repeat the other is a pale blue solid so hope the two will make a nice soft undulating pattern. I love the way this stitch looks. Thanks.

  7. mahmure permalink
    January 9, 2010 10:43 pm

    please can you insert some photos of making this scarf? I can’t understand..it is so beautiful..

  8. Samantha permalink
    October 20, 2010 5:04 pm

    Thank you so much for sharing such a beautiful pattern! I made this and it everybody loves it becasue it looks wonderful and is warm at the same time even with the lightweight yarn. Thanks!

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