Homeschool Scarf by This Yellow Farmhouse

Homeschool Scarf

Knitting
September 2024
Worsted (9 wpi) ?
31 stitches and 32 rows = 4 inches
in Garter stitch
US 7 - 4.5 mm
250 - 300 yards (229 - 274 m)
Child (6" wide and 48" long)
English
This pattern is available for $5.00 USD buy it now

The Homeschool Scarf is a great first scarf to knit for kids, and is very cozy to wrap up in!

The Homeschool Scarf Knitting Pattern includes detailed written instructions, a stitch guide, photo content, & more! This pattern uses one strand of worsted weight yarn (Sample knit in Knit Picks Wool of the Andes Worsted “Lake Ice Heather”) and US 7 (4.5mm) 9” straight needles. However, you can knit with a different worsted or aran yarn, as long as the gauge matches. I recommend knitting your scarf with 100% wool or a wool blend to keep structure and warmth to your finished scarf. To make your scarf longer or shorter, you can add or decrease the number of rows on your scarf. To make the scarf wider or narrower, you can add or decrease the number of stitches you cast onto the needle.

There is a video tutorial playlist that accompanies this scarf at: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGXuOU6SI8dveGntn2...

Are you an Etsy seller or market knitter? Because products made from this pattern MAY be resold with credit given. But, the pattern and photos themselves are the property of This Yellow Farmhouse and cannot be resold.

{ Details }
. Homeschool Scarf Knitting Pattern.
. Pattern is written in standard US terms.
. A This Yellow Farmhouse original design.
. Instant PDF download.
. Beginner knitting skill level.
. One-on-one pattern support.
. Resell products made from pattern with credit given. Use of your own photos is required.
. Size: Child (6” wide x 48” long with instructions to adjust for taller or shorter children)
. Materials: US 7 (4.5mm) 9” straight needles, 250-300 yards of worsted weight yarn.
. Gauge: 31 stitches/32 rows= 4 inches.

{ Skills }
The Homeschool Scarf Knitting Pattern is a beginner level project. This is a great first knitting project for knitters! The techniques involved are casting on, knitting with straight needles, adding a new ball of yarn, binding off, and finishing with fringe.