The Declan triangle scarf is a new crochet pattern that works great as a stash buster, or for using up those mini skeins you’ve been collecting. Read through to find out all the details!

Concept and Design

When I was designing the Declan asymmetrical triangle scarf, I really wanted to keep the stitches simple and let the color blocks do all the work. The construction is beginner friendly and makes for a great mindless, binge watching project.  The pattern is easily adaptable with a 2 row repeat so you can use as many color sections as you wish to your desired dimensions. I just separated each color section with a few rows of white for contrast. The color combos are endless!!

Yarn

Awhile back, I purchased a set of Nicole Hue Loco’s Color Riot yarn in Muir. Each skein is 50g (4 colors) totaling 2 sock weight skeins, or 800 yards total. She has some really beautiful mini sets that would all look gorgeous! You can totally use whatever yarn you have though – 25g minis, leftover yarn from your stash, or a few skeins in your favorite colors. It’s so hard to find sock weight yarn in stores, left alone a solid white – I actually used a DK weight yarn that I already had. It is slightly noticeable but only to the trained eye. 😉

When making triangle scarves, I really love the drape you get from thinner weight yarns. Ideally, the Declan triangle scarf can be made with any #1-4 weight yarn that you have on hand. 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 Nicole Hue Loco’s hand dyed yarn Color Riot featuring Muir (4 50g skeins in sock #1 weight), 200 yards in each color = 800 yards). Each color block is separated by Yarn Bee Soft & Sleek Dk in Ivory, approximately 65 yards.
• US size E/4 (3.5 mm) hook, or recommended hook for yarn used.
• Tapestry needle
• Stitch marker (optional)

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.