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By Rebecca Langford

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Buttoned Infinity Scarf

January 23, 2014

Disclosure: This page may contain affiliate links which help me cover the cost of publishing my blog. Should you choose to make a purchase, at no additional cost to you, I will be given a small percentage of the sale. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.


As much as I enjoy the quickness of crocheting a big, chunky scarf with a giant hook, I have to admit I’m a sucker for the look of a worsted weight scarf. It’s more time-consuming, yes, but it provides a sleek, intricate-looking accessory that can’t be matched by bulky yarn and an N hook. One way to make crocheting these scarves a breeze is to learn the art of the Chainless Foundation Stitch. So be sure you know how to do that before starting on this double-wrapping, extra long Buttoned Infinity Scarf. (Finished product measures approximately 6″ wide and 80″ long, unbuttoned… long enough to wrap a third time for a cozy warm cowl, too!) Have fun!

BUTTONED INFINITY SCARF

Hooks: I (5.5mm) and H (5.00mm)
Yarn: Worsted Weight (I used 2 skeins, approx. 340 yards, of Vanna’s Choice Solids in Dusty Purple)
Buttons: 3 (7/8 inch)
Difficulty: Easy
Note: Ch 2 DOES count as starting DC.

– – – – – – – – – – – – – – –

With I hook,

Row 1: FHDC 240. (You’ll find instructions for the Chainless Foundation  Half Double Crochet stitch at the bottom of this post.) Ch 2; turn. Switch to H hook.

Row 2: DC in next St and in each St across. Ch 2; turn.

Row 3: HDC in next 2 st. Ch 1; skip 1 st. HDC in next St and in each St across. Ch 2; turn.

Row 4: DC in next St and in each St across. When you reach the button hole from previous row, place DC in Ch space instead of St. Finish row. Ch 2; turn.

Row 5: HDC in next St and in each St across. Ch 2; turn.

Row 6: DC in next St and in each St across. Ch 2; turn.

Row 7: HDC in next 2 st. Ch 1; skip 1 st. HDC in next St and in each St across. Ch 2; turn.

Row 8: DC in next St and in each St across. When you reach the button hole from previous row, place DC in Ch space instead of St. Finish row. Ch 2; turn.

Row 9: HDC in next St and in each St across. Ch 2; turn.

Row 10: DC in next St and in each St across. Ch 2; turn.

Row 11: HDC in next 2 st. Ch 1; skip 1 st. HDC in next St and in each St across. Ch 2; turn.

Row 12: DC in next St and in each St across. When you reach the button hole from previous row, place DC in Ch space instead of St. Finish row. Ch 2; turn.

Row 13: HDC in next St and in each St across.

Edging (optional): Ch 1. SC around entire scarf, placing an additional SC into each corner. Join. Fasten off and weave in tails.

Buttons: Using yarn or thread and a needle, working on end of scarf opposite of where button holes are, sew buttons onto the HDC rows that correspond with where the button holes were placed. Be sure to sew them in a straight row, as in photo.

buttonedinfinityscarf-buttons

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Copyright Notice

All pattern text and photos are ©Rebecca Langford and may not be copied for purposes of redistribution online or in print. If you wish to share a pattern, please provide recipient with a link to the pattern instead. If you wish to use one or more of my patterns in a round-up on your own blog, you may use one (1) photo per pattern. You may sell your finished products made from Yarn + Chai patterns; a link to https://yarnandchai.com in your online listings is appreciated. For all other uses, please contact me directly. Your adherence to these guidelines is appreciated and ensures that I can continue providing quality patterns for free.
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Comments

  1. Jessi says: September 13, 2017 at 9:50 pm

    Made this with Scarfie yarn! So pretty ?

    Reply
  2. Rhonda says: November 9, 2016 at 9:33 pm

    I was wondering why you switch From an “I” hook to a “G” hook in the beginning of pattern please. Thank-you!

    Reply
    • Rhonda says: November 9, 2016 at 9:37 pm

      Sorry that’s and “I” hook to an “H” hook…

      Reply
      • Rebecca says: November 10, 2016 at 8:15 am

        I always use a larger hook on the first row of a project worked in rows, because most of us tend to chain tighter (or even if we’re using the foundation chain method, we work it tighter), which results in that side of the blanket curling a bit. I don’t note that in my patterns nowadays, but for this one I guess I did 🙂

        Reply
        • Rhonda says: November 10, 2016 at 9:06 pm

          Thank-you for being so prompt with you’re reply Rebecca! I wanted to let you know I absolutely love the pattern too. Just finished it, and Am very pleased with it, Thank-you so much~!

          Reply
  3. Colleen Maul says: January 18, 2016 at 1:23 pm

    I love this pattern. I crochet but I have been Knitting recently and this would be a perfect patter for my projects i can do right now. I just love the chunky feel and the buttons bring some style to brake up the stitch.

    Reply
  4. Kelly D says: January 12, 2016 at 12:46 pm

    I love the button detail!

    Reply
  5. Karen Rogers says: January 11, 2016 at 9:57 am

    I love the simplicity of this cowl and also that it is not bulky.

    Reply
  6. Tonya says: January 11, 2016 at 9:16 am

    This is the perfect scarf pattern. I really like the buttons.

    Reply
  7. Jenna says: December 25, 2015 at 4:13 pm

    Thank you for the beautiful scarf pattern. I gifted the scarf to my Mom for Christmas and she loves it! I used Yarn Bee’s Fair Isle yarn and the color changes really look great in your pattern.

    Reply
  8. Sandy says: August 28, 2015 at 5:47 pm

    I love how you can see the clean lines of the stitches. Wonderful simple lovely pattern!

    Reply
  9. kenya conway says: April 2, 2015 at 4:47 am

    I’m self taught and am always looking for good patterns that aren’t hard to follow, so I can teach myself new things as I do projects. I just started this pattern tonite and am not finished with the project, but I’m already totally luvin this pattern, my project thus far looks great, I absolutely luv it. Thank u so much for this very easy to understand pattern. This makes my crochet journey very enjoyable. I do have to admit though. At the beginning (the fhdc) I struggled, became very frustrated and almost said “forget it”, but tried one last time at the stitch, got it rite this time. So glad I didn’t quit. Keep up the awesome work with ur patterns. I luv them !!!

    Reply
  10. Nona says: December 29, 2014 at 5:04 pm

    Thanks for the pattern and for the new technique: chainless foundation. I made this scarf for a gift. Your pattern was easy to follow and it came out beautifully. Thanks again!

    Reply
    • Rebecca says: December 31, 2014 at 7:51 pm

      You’re welcome!

      Reply
  11. Jodi says: November 4, 2014 at 6:42 pm

    I would love to make this scarf

    Reply
    • Rebecca says: December 31, 2014 at 7:51 pm

      I hope you have a chance to try!

      Reply

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I'm so glad you're here! I'm Rebecca, the designer behind Yarn + Chai, and I can teach you how to find the right combination of pattern, yarn and color to produce modern, wearable crochet.

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