top of page

Easy "Corduroy" scarf

  • Writer: 47sheep
    47sheep
  • Sep 18, 2019
  • 2 min read

Updated: Nov 4, 2019

I wanted to make a scarf as a for someone and when I asked their favorite color, the answer was "burgundy" and also "I like the texture of corduroy." There's a Lion Brand claret yarn that is burgundy--but has bits of red and purple in it--that I just love. I searched for a knit stitch that would be reminiscent of a corduroy texture. I did find a few things, but they were pretty complicated and labor intensive. With a little experimenting, I came up with something that I think looks more like corduroy and it is so easy, it's ridiculous. Just a one row pattern. Just make sure you have the right number of stitches (multiples of 3 plus 2 more stitches: for example 5, 8, 11, 14, 17 20 ...)



Cast in multiples of 3 plus 2

5 mm needles

worsted (Lion brand claret)

Cast on 38

Sl1 *k2p1* k1

Repeat this row to desired length

Cast off

Note I knit all knit stitches to the back and used 4.5 mm needles because my knitting tends to be loose.


k2 means knit two stitches. p1 means purl one stitch. The pattern is to knit two purl one all the way across. First you slip the first stitch on each row (makes a nice edge), then knit 2 purl 1 all the way to the end. You should have one stitch remaining. Knit that last stitch (you can also knit that last stitch to the back if you know how to do that). The asterisks are used to mean that you repeat the pattern in between them until a stitch marker or to the end or in this case until the last stitch.

9 commentaires


lynnesw
18 sept. 2020

What do you mean by knit to the back

J'aime

lynnesw
18 sept. 2020

What do you mean by knit to the back

J'aime

Lisa Shaw
Lisa Shaw
26 févr. 2020

I'm wondering which yarn you use, there is no yarn called "lion brand claret", I think claret may be the name of the color but there is no indication of what the actual yarn is?

J'aime

Anna M. Komanecki
Anna M. Komanecki
31 oct. 2019

I believe the pattern is telling you to Slip the 1st stitch, then *K2, P1* , repeating between the *'s across to the last stitch in the row and then K the last stitch.

J'aime

linfnerbarn
29 oct. 2019

Yes, Is this K2P1 done into 1 stitch, or just done in succession

J'aime
Lisa Shaw
Lisa Shaw
02 juil. 2021
En réponse à

No, the pattern is poorly written, it should be written K2, P1 for the repeat.

J'aime

© 2017. Proudly created with Wix.com

bottom of page