From crochet.about.com - Treble Vs Zig-Zag Path Scarf

Pattern Created by Sandi Marshall

Using v-stitches -
In this scarf pattern, openwork and solid sections form the look of triangle shapes, with a zig-zag path of treble v-stitches leading to the next triangle. This scarf is a variation of my Fun With V-Stitches Zig-Zag Path Scarf which is a variation of my Little Triangles Afghan Square, which I had designed in November 2006.

Printing: If only the ad at the top of the page prints, try this: before choosing the Print command, click on the pattern portion of the page (tells your printer what part of the page you want to print), then choose Print. Use Print Preview (click on File, then Print Preview at the top of your Internet browser) if you want to see ahead of time what will print.

Materials Used In The Example: About (3) 50g skeins worsted weight yarn, US size H hook - In the example, I used Filatura Lanarota Circus (an 85% cotton, 15% acrylic multicolor yarn). This brand of yarn is sometimes available online for a discount price at www.smileysyarns.com
Finished Size: About 4 1/2 inches wide x 55 inches long (without fringe) or 73 inches long with 9 inch fringe on each end.
Gauge: 2 tr rows = 2 inches, 6 tr = 2 inches
Abbreviations: ch = chain, ea = each, sc = single crochet, sl st = slip stitch, sp = space, tr = treble, tr v-st = treble v-stitch, v-st = v-stitch

How To Slip Stitch (sl st) = Insert hook in stitch, wrap yarn over hook, pull yarn through the stitch and through the loop on the hook, at the same time.
How to Skip a Stitch: http://crochet.about.com/library/weekly/aa071804.htm
V-Stitch: In this pattern, a treble v-stitch is made by crocheting (tr, ch 1, tr) all in one same stitch.
Photos Showing How To Crochet a Double Crochet V-Stitch: See http://crochet.about.com/library/bl_doll_blanket.htm (scroll down that page for step-by-step photos)

Pattern Directions
Designed by Sandi Marshall, copyright 2007 by Sandi Marshall, licensed to About.com, Inc.
See terms of use below the pattern directions. Please keep the copyright statement with the pattern directions when you print out or save the pattern.
Note: You will turn at the end of each row.
Starting Chain: chain 15.
Row 1: sc in 2nd ch from hook, sc in ea ch across. (14 sc)
Row 2: ch 4 (counts as first tr), skip next sc, (tr, ch 1, tr) all in next sc for v-stitch, (skip next 2 sc, tr v-stitch in next sc) 3 times, skip next sc, tr in last sc.
Row 3: ch 4 (counts as first tr), tr in next tr, tr in ch-1 sp, tr in next tr, skip next tr of v-stitch of previous row, * tr v-stitch in ch-1 sp (in center of v-stitch), skip ea of next 2 tr **, repeat the directions between * and ** 1 more time, then tr v-stitch in ch-1 sp (in center of v-stitch), skip next tr of same v-stitch, tr in last tr.
Row 4: ch 4 (counts as first tr), * skip next tr, tr v-st in next ch-1 sp, skip next tr of same v-st, skip next tr of next v-st, tr v-st in next ch-1 sp, skip next tr of same v-st, tr in next tr, tr in ch-1 sp, tr in ea of next 5 tr.
Row 5: ch 4 (counts as first tr), tr in ea of next 7 tr, tr in ch-1 sp, tr in next tr, skip next tr, tr v-st in ch-1 sp (in center of v-st), skip next tr of same v-st, tr in last tr.
Row 6: ch 4 (counts as first tr), tr in next tr, tr in ch-1 sp, tr in next tr, skip next tr, (tr, ch 1, tr) all in next tr for v-stitch, skip next tr, tr in ea of next 7 tr.
Row 7: ch 4 (counts as first tr), tr in ea of next 3 tr, skip next tr, (tr, ch 1, tr) all in next tr for v-stitch, skip next tr, tr in next tr, tr in ch-1 sp, tr in ea of next 5 tr.
Row 8: ch 4 (counts as first tr), tr in ea of next 7 tr, tr in ch-1 sp, tr in next tr, skip next tr, (tr, ch 1, tr) all in next tr for v-stitch, skip next tr, tr in last tr.
Row 9: ch 4 (counts as first tr), tr in next tr, tr in ch-1 sp, tr in next tr, skip next tr, (tr, ch 1, tr) all in next tr for v-stitch, skip next tr, tr in ea of next 7 tr.
Row 10: ch 4 (counts as first tr), tr in ea of next 3 tr, skip next tr, (tr, ch 1, tr) all in next tr for v-stitch, skip next tr, tr in next tr, tr in ch-1 sp, tr in ea of next 5 tr.
Row 11: ch 4 (counts as first tr), tr in ea of next 7 tr, tr in ch-1 sp, tr in next tr, skip next tr, (tr, ch 1, tr) all in next tr for v-stitch, skip next tr, tr in last tr.
Row 12: ch 4 (counts as first tr), tr in next tr, tr in ch-1 sp, tr in next tr, skip next tr, (tr, ch 1, tr) all in next tr for v-stitch, skip next tr, tr in ea of next 7 tr.
Row 13: ch 4 (counts as first tr), tr in ea of next 3 tr, skip next tr, (tr, ch 1, tr) all in next tr for v-stitch, skip next tr, tr in next tr, tr in ch-1 sp, tr in ea of next 5 tr.
Row 14: ch 4 (counts as first tr), tr in ea of next 7 tr, tr in ch-1 sp, tr in next tr, skip next tr, (tr, ch 1, tr) all in next tr for v-stitch, skip next tr, tr in last tr.
Row 15: ch 4 (counts as first tr), skip next tr, tr v-stitch in ch-1 sp in center of v-stitch, (skip next 2 tr, tr v-st in next tr) 3 times, skip next tr, tr in last tr.
Additional Rows: Repeat rows 3 - 15, in order, as many times as needed to reach close to the length that you want for your scarf. In the example, I repeated this group of rows 6 more times.
Last Rows: Assuming that the last row made was a Row 15, repeat rows 3 - 5, in order, one time.
Last Row In Single Crochet: ch 1 to turn, sc in ea of 11 tr, sc in ch-1 sp, sc in ea of last 2 tr. (14 sc)
Outside Round: ch 1, then working along the long side of the scarf, * sc in end of first sc row, make 3 sc around the post of ea end tr along that long side of the scarf, sc in end of last sc row on that side, ch 2 for corner, sc in ea sc along short end, ch 2 for corner **, repeat the directions between * and ** once then sl st in the beginning sc of this round.
Photo copyright 2007 by Sandi Marshall, licensed to About.com, Inc. Do not put these pattern photos on another web page; do not reproduce or reprint in any publication, electronic or otherwise.
Fringe: (Optional) To add crocheted chain fringe, follow the instructions on http://crochet.about.com/od/bytype/ss/chnfringe.htm. There are step-by-step photos included, showing how to tie the fringe into a tied pattern (on the step-by-step page, click the link named Next under each photo to see the next photo step for tying the fringe).
Fringe Strands Tied: In the scarf example on this page, I made traditional long strands of fringe then tied these strands in the method used in the crocheted chain fringe how-to. I carried it one step further by tying a second layer of knots about 2 inches below the first knots.

If you would prefer to add traditional fringe made of yarn strands, the following link gives instructions and a photo showing how to add that type of fringe: http://crochet.about.com/od/clothingforwomen/ss/swskscarf_4.htm (scroll down that page a little for the photo showing the fringe how-to)

Copyright, Terms of Use: Pattern and scarf photos created by Sandi Marshall, copyright 2006, 2007 by Sandi Marshall, licensed to About.com, Inc. Pattern free for your own personal (not-for-profit, non-commercial) use only. This means that you can make items from this pattern as many times as you wish for yourself or for gifts but you may not sell items made from this pattern. If others would like to have the pattern directions, please give them the URL for this pattern, so that they may come here for themselves. Thank you. I appreciate it. Copyright Myths Explained - www.templetons.com/brad/copymyths.html ... U.S. Government Copyright Office - http://www.loc.gov/copyright ... Copyright Law Awareness: Patterns that a designer chooses to place on the Internet as free patterns are protected by the same copyright laws as patterns that are purchased. It is illegal to sell or even give away for free reproduced copies of any copyrighted pattern or photos without the written permission of the copyright-holder. Pattern piracy on the Internet has been damaging to designers and publishers. Please consider helping in the effort for copyright law awareness to help stop Internet pattern piracy so that there will be a future of new designs in craft patterns.
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