Knerdy Knitters of the SFV
  • Home
  • About
    • Who's Who
    • Minutes
    • Newsletters
    • Photo Gallery
  • Knerd Blog
  • Projects and Events
    • Workshops
    • Calendars >
      • Calendar of Events 2019
      • Calendar Archive
    • Fandom Challenge 2017
    • Charity Projects >
      • Charity Projects
      • Charity Projects Archive
    • Knit-Along Projects >
      • 2020 KAL Projects
      • 2019 Knit-Alongs
      • 2018 KAL
      • 2017 Knit-Along
      • 2016 Knit-Along
      • Knit-Along Archives
    • Crochet-ALong Projects >
      • 2020 CAL Projects
      • 2019 Crochet-Alongs
      • 2018 CAL
      • 2017 Crochet-Along
      • 2016 Crochet-ALong
      • Crochet-along Archives
    • Tools and Fun Stuff
  • Membership
  • Contact Us
  • Home
  • About
    • Who's Who
    • Minutes
    • Newsletters
    • Photo Gallery
  • Knerd Blog
  • Projects and Events
    • Workshops
    • Calendars >
      • Calendar of Events 2019
      • Calendar Archive
    • Fandom Challenge 2017
    • Charity Projects >
      • Charity Projects
      • Charity Projects Archive
    • Knit-Along Projects >
      • 2020 KAL Projects
      • 2019 Knit-Alongs
      • 2018 KAL
      • 2017 Knit-Along
      • 2016 Knit-Along
      • Knit-Along Archives
    • Crochet-ALong Projects >
      • 2020 CAL Projects
      • 2019 Crochet-Alongs
      • 2018 CAL
      • 2017 Crochet-Along
      • 2016 Crochet-ALong
      • Crochet-along Archives
    • Tools and Fun Stuff
  • Membership
  • Contact Us
Search by typing & pressing enter

YOUR CART

March/April 2014 Knit-a-long

For our March/April KAL, I have selected 2 different scarf patterns that you can make for our 2014 charity, The Love Scarf Project.

Both scarves are created by doing short rows. One is a little more advanced by also using a yarn over to create a lace edge.

The first scarf is Wavy Scarf by Shannon Dunbabin and the second scarf is Wavy Winter by Elizabeth A Parker.

For either scarf you will need around 200 - 300 yards of worsted weight yarn and size 7 or 8 needles.  Cottons or Acrylics are preferred over Wool for use in gifts for cancer patients.
Picture
Proudly powered by Weebly