The Bram triangle scarf is a new crochet pattern with beautiful texture. Read through to find out all the details!

Concept and Design

If you love making triangle scarves then look no further! The Bram triangle scarf combines my love of scarves, texture, simplicity, and amazing drape. You can work the repeat rows to your desired dimensions. (The pattern repeats sound like a lot but you will just be alternating large sections of 2 stitches. Once you get that part down, the pattern is pretty simple.) The subtle texture is so pretty and I love how the picot border really makes this a fun and feminine piece. Of course, the picots are optional and you can always add tassels if you want!

One of my favorite stitches is the Herringbone half double crochet. The texture is so pretty and it makes the chain 2 space more even when making a triangle scarf. I understand that not everyone shares my love so you can always substitute with a normal half double crochet for your project.

Yarn

I used Hobby Lobby’s Wrapology Hues in Elegant Eggplant. I came across this yarn in and thought it was so unique and pretty. It’s 90% cotton with multicolored polyester strands wrapped around the cotton. Elegant Eggplant is most cream with shades of pink and purple – I love most things purple so I bought it.  The yardage per cake is also very generous. I purchased 2 cakes and still had some left over. The only drawback is that it’s not the softest yarn. The extra woven strands can make it a bit scratchy so might not be the best yarn for a scarf. My scarf did soften slightly after I steam blocked it.

Ideally, any weight yarn can be substituted for this project. Just know that your hook size and yardage will vary from mine.

Materials Needed

• Ideally, any sock, sport, DK, or worsted weight (#1-4) yarn should work for this project. I used Hobby Lobby’s Yarn Wrapology Hues (#2 weight) in Elegant Eggplant (2 skeins), approximately 1000 yards.
• US size G/6 (4 mm) hook, or recommended hook for yarn used.
• Tapestry needle

Links

Click here to shop the pattern on Etsy.

Click here to save the pattern to your Ravelry queue.

Or, pin the pattern for later by clicking on the image below.