Skinny Crochet Cowl – Happy Arrow

Skinny Crochet Cowl is a free pattern you will want to make over and over again!

Why? Because you can use all your scrap yarn for this beautiful crochet cowl

This crochet cowl pattern is labeled intermediate, it has 2 specialty stitches but in reality, it is a one-row crochet repeat all along

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This pattern is part of the 8 Hanukkah Miracles Crochet Along 2024- follow the main post 👇

There are 2  ways to get this pattern:

Option 1: You can purchase the individual pattern as an easy-to-read,ad-free, print-friendly PDF  from Ravelry

Option 2: Scroll down to get the written instructions for this pattern for free

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About using scrap yarn

Using scrap yarn for a crochet project is a wonderful way to get creative while making use of leftover bits from past projects.

Those little pieces of yarn that might seem too small for a full project can come together to create something beautifully unique, like a colorful blanket, a playful pillow cover, or a set of cheerful coasters, or our Happy Arrow Skinny Cowl!

Mixing different yarns can add texture and interest, and it’s a budget-friendly way to reduce waste and bring new life to forgotten scraps.

Embracing the variety in color, thickness, and texture can turn a simple project into a one-of-a-kind creation.

You will find instructions in the free pattern below ⬇️

Before you get started, check out my Favorite Crochet Tools (affiliate)

Yarn Winder – a perfect crochet accessories

Neck Stretcher – to keep you without neck and back pain

Gauge Ruler – so you always get the right size

Pattern Designed By: Sandra Stitches This pattern is copyright protected; it is unlawful to distribute this pattern in any form (free, sale or trade).

▶️ Add this pattern to your Ravelry favorites here

Let’s get to the pattern, shall we? Making Skinny Cowl

Materials

• Yarn Scrap from your stash in all colors
• Or any weight #4 yarn

Hook: US Size (5.00 mm)

Yarn Needle, Scissors, Measuring Tape

Gauge

• 16 st  X 5rows (  4″ X 4″)
  

Sizes

This sample is  4.5” width X 34” long

Stitch Key

• Ch = Chain
• Sc = Single Crochet
• Dc = Double Crochet
• St = Stitch

Specialty Stitches

Dc2Tog = 2 double crochet together

( Yo, insert hook in st, yo, draw a loop, yo, draw yarn through 2 loops) twice in the same st, yo, draw yarn through 3 loops on the hook.

Dc3Tog = 2 double crochet together

( Yo, insert hook in st, yo, draw a loop, yo, draw yarn through 2 loops) three times in the same st, yo, draw yarn through all loops on the hook.

Notes

• This pattern is written in US terminology
• This pattern is worked in rows
• Ch 2 does count as 1st st
• Ch 1 at the beginning of the round does not count as a stitch
• Use two or more colors to make the pattern stand out.

Instructions

Ch 16

Row 1: Dc2tog in 3rd and 4th ch from hook, dc 1in next 4 ch, dc 5 in next ch, dc 1 in next 4 ch, dc3tog in last 3 ch, turn.

Row 2: Ch2 (counts as first dc), dc2tog in next two stitches, dc 1 in next 4 ch, dc 5  in next ch, dc 1 in next 4 ch, dc3tog in last 3 ch, turn.

Rows 3- 40: Repeat row 2, alternating colors as you go.

Weave in ends and cut yarn

Finishing

If you wish to close this scarf to make a cowl, sew the ends using a tapestry needle.

You can continue adding rows and leave it open for a long skinny scarf

You can add fringe or tassels to your long scarf

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Want more cowl patterns?

Braided Cowl

Waffle open Cowl