Please note: this pattern is now available to download as a pdf from Craftsy for $2. It will still be freely available on this blog, but I thought people might want the opportunity to download a pdf version.
Free mens' scarf knitting pattern - a classic scarf worked lengthwise. Knits up to be very dense so should keep you nice and cosy!
Yarn : Cygnet Truly Wool Rich 4ply , held double. 4 balls = 820 m.
Needles :5mm / US 8 60cm circular needle
Gauge: 28 stitches = 10cm with yarn held singly, with 3.25mm/US 3 needles.
15 stitches = 10cm with yarn held double, with 5mm/US 8 needles, in stocking stitch.
Size: One size, 15cm x 200cm
Notation:
k = knit
p = purl
p = purl
CO = cast on
Directions:
With yarn held double C0 300 stitches
Row 1: knit
Row 2: knit
Row 3: purl
Row 4: purl
very nice designed blog...great pictures...and thank you for the patterns of your really baeutyful designs...greetings from germany colette
ReplyDeleteThanks Colette, glad you like it!
ReplyDeleteWhy is this pattern called "Ingram"?
ReplyDeleteHi Zena, thanks for your question! I knitted this scarf for my Dad and he was living on Ingram St in Glasgow at the time. Not a very meaningful reason, but I just liked the name.
Deletewhat does with yearn held double mean
ReplyDeleteHi Nelia,
DeleteThanks for your question! It means you use two strands of wool at the same time from two different balls.
Now, I definitely have to make it, I know where Ingram St. is in Glasgow, I stayed on Pentland rd, when I was there.
DeleteThat's just down the road from where I live in Shawlands! What a coincidence...
DeleteI just finished making this scarf with Deb Bliss Riva yarn. I love it. It's quite long in a bulky yarn, but is so cozy and warm. Thank you for sharing the pattern.
ReplyDeleteOoh, sounds lovely!
DeleteThank you so much for the pattern. I love it. My grandfather's middle name was Ingram. I was thrilled when I saw the title. :-)
ReplyDeleteI would dearly love to hear your Scottish accent! I'm not sure you would like to hear my New York one :). I have just the right yarn for this. Thanks so much for the patter.
ReplyDeleteSusan
Do you cast on 300 stitches?? Or should that be 30?
ReplyDelete