Free Knitting Pattern – Keyhole Scarf

The keyhole scarf knit pattern is a great way to add a touch of style and versatility to your wardrobe. The pattern uses Red Heart Curly Q yarn, which is a fun and unique yarn that adds a playful touch to your knitting projects. The yarn is made of a soft acrylic and nylon blend and has a unique texture that creates a playful and fun look.

A keyhole scarf is a type of scarf that features a keyhole-shaped opening at one end. This opening allows the scarf to be worn in a variety of ways, such as looped through itself, or around the neck with one end hanging down. Keyhole scarfs are versatile and can be dressed up or down depending on the occasion.

The pattern is suitable for knitters of all levels and is free to download on the Mary Maxim website. The finished product will be a stylish and functional accessory that can be worn in many ways. It’s a perfect project for a weekend or a relaxing evening in front of the TV.

In summary, the keyhole scarf is a versatile and stylish accessory that can be worn in a variety of ways. By following the free knit pattern, you can create your own keyhole scarf using Red Heart Curly Q yarn. This pattern is perfect for knitters of all levels and is a great way to add a touch of style and versatility to your wardrobe.

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A Shawl/Scarf Knitting Pattern Where the Yarn Makes a Huge Difference

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Many times when I write these posts I will say something like “you can use any yarn you want” or “this would be a great stash-busting project.” That’s just how my mind works. And my stash, too, since I probably have sweater quantity of two or three yarns at most, but tons of singles and odd balls and leftovers.

Blankets are generally a really good way to use up those bits, but in this case, I think you’re going to want to plan it out a bit better.

Looking at photos of the Color Study Blanket from Purl Soho, it looks like it’s made with two yarns held together, and that block in the center is worked with one of each color from the adjoining sides to make a mixed up color.

But that’s not actually how it’s done. This is three separate colors (four, really, with the neutrals in the corners) chosen form a yarn with an expansive palette so they play off each other. The project calls for a worsted weight superwash wool, which is a great choice for a blanket that’s both warm and washable.

This pattern was originally designed by Laura Ferguson and was updated by Hiromi Glover. It is worked in one piece in garter stitch intarsia, which is a great way to learn the intarsia technique if you don’t already know it. It comes in crib or throw sizes.

Despite the introduction to this post, I am going to go ahead and say that, yes, of course you could do this blanket with scraps or odd balls or even just choose five colors that don’t blend together so easily. But I really do love the look of the color play, and I think it would be worth your time to find colors that play well together to get a similar effect.

This pattern is available for free from Purl Soho.

[Photo: Purl Soho]

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