Sunburst Easy Knit Scarf
This gorgeous Sunburst Easy Knit Scarf makes the perfect accent to any outfit in any season. Wear it in the spring to mimic the shining rays of the sun, or wear it in the winter to remind you that there are warmer days ahead. This tutorial will teach you how to knit a scarf with a sort of versatility you don't see in many other knitting patterns. Free patterns as happy and light as this one are a steal, so don't pass up this opportunity to bring a little extra sunshine in your life.
Knitting Needle Size7 or 4.5 mm
Yarn Weight(3) Light/DK (21-24 stitches to 4 inches)
Gauge0 stitches, 0 rows, 0 inches.
Read NextGrapevine Scarf
Your Recently Viewed Projects
Jeannette
Apr 06, 2019
Leave a comment. Hi! I have just joined the site and I already love it . One problem is I can't find the place to click save pattern, Please help me figure this out Thank you..
The Designing Peng uin
May 14, 2016
you are overreacting - there is nothing to download as the pattern is right there on the website, easily visible and nothing to download. The pattern is free and readily available It also offers another type of stitch - lots of fun thanks again to allfreeknitting.com
puzzlme 2553619
Jun 08, 2015
This pattern was impossible to download, copy or print. Everytime I tried to download it I ended up with a lot of crap and no pattern. Stop advertising something for free when it isn't.
Kristina K
Jun 09, 2015
Hi there, puzzlme! The problem is likely your computer. Have you tried clearing all of your cookies and refreshing the page? Is all of your software up to date? There is no download, rather the pattern is hosted directly on the site. A really easy way to print is to copy the pattern, paste it into a Word document, and print from there. I hope this helps! Happy knitting! -The Editors of AllFreeKnitting
flgardener
Apr 11, 2015
Thanks for the reply. I'm really looking forward to knitting this. It should be perfect for the warm summer months. )
flgardener
Apr 09, 2015
What does 'dropping the yarn overs mean'? I'm guessing it means slipping them from the left needle without knitting them? I'm thinking that's how you get that sort of striped effect between the rows but actually I'm clueless and I'm a fairly experienced knitter. ) Would love to try the pattern.
Kristina K
Apr 10, 2015
Hey there! You are completely right. Dropping the yarn overs means pushing them off of the left needle and doing nothing else to them. It gives a really cool effect. I'm actually working on a scarf similar to this one right now that uses the same technique! I hope that helps, and happy knitting!
Report Inappropriate Comment
Are you sure you would like to report this comment? It will be flagged for our moderators to take action.
Thank you for taking the time to improve the content on our site.