This crochet scarf wrap is inspired by the rolling waves of a stormy ocean. It is made up of a simple for-row repeat pattern, and can easily be resized to be longer, shorter, wider, or thinner.

Recommended for this pattern is fine-weight yarn. Category 2 yarn in the US, Sport yarn in the UK, and 5ply in Australia and New Zealand.
I used a 2.5mm crochet hook for this example.

The yarn used in this pattern is called Silky Effect Diva Ombre Batick, Alize Brand, and made by Alizeyarns.

Any yarns can be used for this project, but I do recommend some fine yarns, in either ombre or self-striping yarns

Difficulty level: Intermediate

Techniques used:

The pattern is worked in rows, using mostly double crochet and treble crochet shells.
This crochet scarf wrap is inspired by the rolling waves of a stormy ocean. It is made up of a simple for-row repeat pattern, and can easily be resized to be longer, shorter, wider, or thinner.

Recommended for this pattern is fine-weight yarn. Category 2 yarn in the US, Sport yarn in the UK, and 5ply in Australia and New Zealand.
I used a 2.5mm crochet hook for this example.

The yarn used in this pattern is called Silky Effect Diva Ombre Batick, Alize Brand, and made by Alizeyarns.

Any yarns can be used for this project, but I do recommend some fine yarns, in either ombre or self-striping yarns

Materials

Yarn used in the image example

Silky Effect Diva Ombre Batick, Alize Brand, and made by Alizeyarns.

Material: 100% MicroFibre Acrylic
Brand: Alize
Item Weight: 250 Grams
Length: 875 metres per skein ( 1 skein used)
Material Composition: Acrylic 100

Hook used in example pattern
UK : 12 Metric : 2.5mm US : C/2

Size Information

Finished Measurements
185 cm tall, 40 cm wide

Resizing
See finished size for finished item size,
To resize the project in length, either add or remove 24 stitches.
To resize the pattern in its width either add or don’t to the required repetition as mentioned in the pattern instructions below.

Pattern Notes

Pattern instructions indicate Ch 3, and the beginning of each row, in turn, counts as the turning chain, and the first 2 stating chains of each row.