The landscape cables knitted scarf is my new winter scarf. It was a fun and easy project to knit. I think the landscape cables are the easiest cables to knit and they look very good too. The landscape cables knitted scarf is a textured scarf perfect for the cold weather. And if you make it extra long as I did it will give you extra warm looking very chic at the same time.
I love landscape cables, I’ve already made a blanket with this pattern and now I’m working on a cardigan. These cables form a deeply textured fabric that is mesmerizing to the eye, and it works so beautifully for any project you want to knit.
For the Landscape cables knitted scarf you will need 400 g Dora Dark teal 100%acrylic and 4.5 mm needle;
This yarn is a really soft yarn with wonderful, airy volume, suitable for crochet and knitting projects. It is produced from 100% acrylic of very high quality and comes in a huge selection of colors. Whether you knit or crochet with this yarn, the stitches will stand out nicely and clearly. If you’re allergic to wool, or if you want to opt-out of animal fibers for other reasons, you can replace it with this great acrylic yarn for a soft and lovely result. The soft yarn is suitable for lots of creative, colorful projects. It definitely does not scratch and is comfortable to work with and wear on the body. Here you can buy this great yarn: http://bit.ly/3pb9iKv
Abbreviation:
RS= right side;
WS= wrong side;
sl= slip stitch;
cn= cable needle;
sts= stitch
K= knit,
P= purl;
C10F= Slip next 5 stitches to cable needle and hold at front of work, knit 5 from left needle, knit 5 stitches from cable needle;
C10B= Slip next 5 stitches to cable needle and hold at back of work, knit 5 from left needle, knit 5 stitches from cable needle;
Pattern instructions:
Cast on multiple of 15 stitches plus 2.
1. Row 1: knit all stitches;
2. Row 2: purl all stitches;
3. Row 3 (cable row): k1, C10F, *k5, C10F*, repeat *-*, k6;
4. Row 4: purl all stitches;
5. Row 5: knit all stitches;
6. Row 6: purl all stitches;
7. Row 7: knit all stitches;
8. Row 8: purl all stitches;
9. Row 9 (cable row): K6, C10B, *k5, C10B*, repeat *-*, k1
10. Row 10: purl all stitches;
11. Row 11: knit all stitches;
12. Row 12: purl all stitches;
Repeat the pattern from row 1 until you reach the desired length.
My scarf has 92 stitches and is 280 cm (110 inches) in length.
This is the chart for the stitch pattern:
You can wear this scarf wrapped around your neck:
Or you can make a City Slicker Knot: fold the scarf in half lengthwise and wrap it around your neck, then pull the loose ends through the loop that was created by the fold.
If you have a hard winter too and you want to stay warm every time you go outside this scarf is perfect for you. You can make it wider and then you will have a blanket scarf! You can choose what color you love, this pattern looks gorgeous in any color. Or you can choose to make something else: a cardigan, sweater, hat, blanket, pillow, or a baby blanket.
I can’t wait to see your ideas!
Here are some great knitted and crocheted patterns for scarves:
If you like my hat, you can find the pattern here:
https://turcoazcuvanilie.ro/2018/12/10/serendipity-hat-and-cowl-knit-pattern/
I can’t wait to see your photos with this Landscape cables scarf knit pattern, you can use the hashtag #turquoisewithvanilla on Instagram.
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[…] How to knit Landscape cables scarf; […]
This would make a stunning cowl! I much prefer knitting ITR, as well. I’m thinking I’ll do a provisional cast on, then graft it together, but I’m unsure of how many stitches to cast on. (I realize that this will change the orientation of the cables, too, and that’s fine). Any ideas? Maybe someone else has already adapted it and can help a knitter out? 🙂 I’d appreciate any guidance. TY!
I never knitted this stitch in rounds, so I can’t help you. But you can knit it as it is and just sew together the edges. I think it would look good in this way too.
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Thank you so much. I love the hat and the scarf and I live in Idaho, USA and it gets very cold here