Victorious Infinity Scarf

Happy almost Thanksgiving!

This is the perfect pattern and blog to share with you all this time of year when we think more about what we are thankful for.

First of all, this is the first pattern I ever designed myself. I have been making this scarf for years but never felt like I was good enough at crocheting to officially write it up. Now that I’ve gotten a couple original patterns under my belt, I guess it is time to share the easiest scarf pattern you will ever find. This pattern is a reminder to me of how far I’ve come in this crochet world. I was so scared to start creating my own patterns now here we are, with this being my FIFTH pattern that I’ve released in the last few months. I’ll be honest friends, I never thought I would be here.

Second, and most importantly, this scarf reminds me of what I’m most thankful for and why this scarf is named the Victorious Infinity Scarf. While working on this and while my testers were working on it, my family had a scary couple weeks. My dad had to get surgery and while it is usually routine, there was a few other scary things that were discovered leading up to the procedure. My family was praying continuously for God’s healing hand and comfort during those few weeks. I’m happy to announce everything went completely textbook for his surgery and he is recovering very well. But all I can think about is how awesome our God is and He made us victorious in that very scary, nerve wracking time. God is so good, friends.

Now more about the pattern itself. It is a very beginner friendly pattern. This uses two basic stitches and a v stitch. I use Lion Brand Scarfie yarn for it because the color way of that yarn mixed with this scarf is so perfect. The length of each row just happens to be the length of each color in the skein, creating sharp and concise rows of different colors. And let’s also talk about the drape. Scarfie yarn has thee most perfect drape for an infinity scarf. My goal for this scarf is to be a soft, flowy, and loose scarf. Scarfie is designed for that. Besides having a beautiful and useful scarf, another goal of mine for this scarf is to give you a pattern that you can sit down, turn on Hallmark Christmas movies and snuggle up under a blanket and mindlessly bust this project out in a few hours. It’s the perfect project to make a couple of and gift it to your friends and family. Check out all of the wonderful colors Lion Brand has to offer here. I feel like every time I buy Scarfie yarn, Lion Brand has come out with new color ways and I promise there will be a skein and color way to match everyone’s style (or coat) that you know.

Another fun part about this project is that it is totally customizable. The pattern is written to how I like my scarves to fit, but it can be customized to however you like your scarves to fit. If you want it thinner, then just take rounds away. If you want it to be thicker, add more rounds. If you want it to be tighter around your neck, get rid of some stitches. It is 100% customizable to how you like a scarf to fit. After all, you’re the one buying the yarn and taking the time to make it so you might as well have a finished product that is 100% how you like it.

What you will need to make this pattern:

• About 215 yards of Lion Brand Scarfie Yarn (1 skein)
• 8.0 mm hook
• Scissors
• Yarn needle

Some abbreviations you will see in this pattern:

• Ch = Chain
• St = Stitch
• Sts = Stitches
• Sk = Skip
• Hdc = Half Double Crochet
• Tr = Treble Crochet
• * * = Repeat instructions inside the asterisks cross the row until otherwise noted

Gauge:

• Gauge isn’t a necessity in this pattern, it all depends on how you want the look of the scarf to be and how long or short you like your infinity scarves.
• My finished dimensions are 29″ wide and 7.75″ tall.
• Depending on your gauge and the size you make your scarf, the amount of yarn used will vary.

Notes:

• This pattern uses a treble crochet v stitch.
• The ch 2 at the beginning of the hdc rows does NOT count as a stitch.
• The ch 4 at the beginning of the tr rows does count as a stitch.
• If needed, feel free to do a foundation hdc for the first row if your tension is tight on the ch and first row.
• If you would like this pattern to be shorter lengthwise, simply chain an even number of stitches to get started.
• Likewise, if you would like it to be wider or narrower height wise, just add or remove tr v stitch rows.
• Each round’s stitch count will be in parenthesis at the end of the round’s instructions.

Pattern:

• Ch 122, sl st to the first ch. Be careful to not twist your chain.

• Round 1: Ch 2, hdc in each st across, sl st into top of ch 2 (122)

• Round 2: Ch 4, tr into the first st, sk st, *2 tr in the next st, sk st, 2 tr in next st,* repeat across. Sl st into top of ch 4 (122)

• Round 3: Ch 4, tr in between space of previous rows ch 4 and first tr, *2 tr in space between the next group of tr from previous round, sk st, 2 tr in space between the next group of tr from previous round,* repeat across, sl st into top of ch 4 (122)

• Round 4-8: Repeat row 3 (122)

• Round 9: Ch 2, hdc in each st across (122)

• Tie off and weave in ends.

Yup. That is IT. It is such a short and sweet pattern. The treble crochet stitches make it build up quick (which is why I love treble crochet). And they also help create the wonderful drape I was going for.

I hope this pattern helps you cross some people off your Christmas shopping list and in the process allows you to relax in this busy holiday season. You can even order the yarn online through the link above so you don’t have to go out and deal with all the crazy drivers and this year, the crazy Covid rules and restrictions.

This has been such a staple pattern for me throughout the years and I hope it becomes a favorite pattern for you too. I would love to see all the finished scarves you’ve made! Please tag me on Instagram with all your lovely makes and use the hashtag #VictoriousInfinityScarf. You can pin this on your Pinterest board by clicking here. And if you would like a print out of the pattern, you can purchase it from Etsy here. If you have any questions about this pattern, you can message me on Instagram or email me at [email protected].

Happy crocheting and I hope you all have a wonderful Thanksgiving! We have so much to be thankful for.

“But thanks be to God! He gives us the VICTORY through our Lord Jesus Christ.” 1 Corinthians 15:57

Feel free to make as many of these as you would like and feel free to sell them. I just ask that you please acknowledge Madison’s Makings when you do. Please do not steal or copy this pattern and/or my pictures and credit them as your own work. Thank you!

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