Just in time for winter (ha-ha it's 85 degrees outside!) is this crocheted winter scarf. It finished at a hefty 10"x64", almost qualifying it as a shawl! I think it will look great with boots and jeans.
In 2012 I purchased 3 skeins of Yarn Bee Aurora Borealis Mustang Twist. I loved the variegated colors but had trouble deciding on a pattern, so I
I employed a new-to-me "moss stitch", which is a series of simple single crochet followed by a chain stitch. This was an easy, mindless stitch, which enabled me to watch television while crocheting!
I can't wait for the first cool nights of autumn!
Linda, your scarf is pretty and useful - the best combination! Did it go together quickly? It looks like you are a great crocheter! I think I'd enjoying trying crochet again.
ReplyDeleteHi Diann, thank you! Yes it did go together quickly. I used to be a prolific crocheter (in my 20s) but it is taking awhile for me to get back up to speed!
DeleteThis scarf is beautiful! I absolutely love that yarn, and it makes me wish that I had the talent to knit or crochet. I don’t. Trust me. I laughed out loud at your comment about this being so simple that it was “mindless.“ Mindless?! I have never experienced such shoulder and neck pain as when I tried to learn to knit. Heavens! I clutched those knitting needles for dear life and was stabbing at the yarn. Knitting is not something that I find to be relaxing. I do enjoy seeing what other people do though.
ReplyDeleteThanks Pattie! I had trouble knitting also. My hands were so tense, and my knitting was very tight. I would like to learn to knit someday but for now I'll stick with crochet, which I find relaxing. :)
DeleteMm, so soft looking. You have mad crochet skills—your work is so nice and even and flat. (Do you hear my envy here?)
ReplyDeleteJanine you made me feel so good with that comment! You made my day, thank you. :)
Deletei so wish I could create like this! i wish you were my next door neighbor and could teach me. i know there are tutorials on line but i'm best with the in my face approach...watching someone next to me do something.
ReplyDeleteAwwww thank you Sandy. That's how I learned, face to face from a lady I worked with back in the early 1970s!
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