1 pattern
Crochet Scarf Patterns for Beginners
Beginner crochet scarf patterns are rectangles worked in rows of one basic stitch, which makes them the most common first crochet project. They teach the foundation chain, turning, and keeping edges straight. Chunky yarn with a large hook shows stitches clearly and helps a beginner finish the scarf before losing momentum.
By the crochetpatterns.io editorial team · Updated · Editorial policy

More scarves & shawls patterns

Auto Scarf with Crossed Double Crochet and Knotted Fringe (1912): vintage crochet pattern
- Skill level
- Easy
- Yarn weight
- Super fine (#1)
- Hook size
- 3.5 mm hook
- Yardage
- Amount as printed
Free preview · in bundle

Black and White and Woven Crochet Scarf and Hat: vintage crochet pattern
- Skill level
- Easy
- Yarn weight
- Medium (#4)
- Hook size
- 6 mm hook
- Yardage
- Amount as printed
Free preview · in bundle

Campus Queen Woven Plaid Shawl (1951): vintage crochet pattern
- Skill level
- Easy
- Yarn weight
- Fine (#2)
- Hook size
- 2.75 mm hook
- Yardage
- Amount as printed
Free preview · in bundle
Crochet Neck Tie in Purse Twist (1854): vintage crochet pattern
- Skill level
- Easy
- Yarn weight
- Lace (#0)
- Hook size
- 1.6 mm hook
- Yardage
- Amount as printed
Free preview · in bundle

Crochet Scarf and Beret: vintage crochet pattern
- Skill level
- Easy
- Yarn weight
- Medium (#4)
- Hook size
- 6 mm hook
- Yardage
- Amount as printed
Free preview · in bundle

Crocheted Tie in Fancy Single Crochet Stripes (1912): vintage crochet pattern
- Skill level
- Easy
- Yarn weight
- Lace (#0)
- Hook size
- 2 mm hook
- Yardage
- Amount as printed
Free preview · in bundle

Fantasy Star Stitch Stole (1960): vintage crochet pattern
- Skill level
- Easy
- Yarn weight
- Fine (#2)
- Hook size
- 4.5 mm hook
- Yardage
- Amount as printed
Free preview · in bundle

Top-down granny stitch triangle shawl
- Skill level
- Easy
- Yarn weight
- Medium (#4)
- Hook size
- 5.5 mm hook
- Yardage
- 480 yd
Free pattern
How do beginners keep scarf edges straight?
Beginners keep scarf edges straight by counting stitches at the end of every row, placing a stitch marker in the last stitch of each row so it isn't skipped, and deciding once whether the turning chain counts as a stitch. Wandering edges almost always come from gained or lost end stitches.


