Lattice Scarf – Free Crochet Pattern

Sharing is caring!

This post includes affiliate links.

I was recently asked to create a Lattice Scarf to match my other free crochet pattern, the Lattice Beanie. I was so happy someone asked, because the LTC (Lattice Treble Cluster) is so beautiful and elegant.

This scarf can be used for the winter times, but also for weddings or parties to use over a dress as an accent piece.

To make it easy, I included many photos and even a video on how to do this scarf using the LTC.

I hope you like it as much as I do. Be sure sure to share picture with me once you have finished your piece. You can posted on my Facebook page or tag me on Instagram (@nickishomemadecrafts) or even on Twitter (@nickiscrafts).

Now, before I show you the materials and the actual free crochet pattern, please also be sure to add this pattern to your Ravelry favorites by clicking the button below as that allows my pattern being shown to more people who might want to see it and also want to make it.

You can get the crochet pattern for the Lattice Scarf on Ravelry, Etsy, LoveCrafts, or my new membership The Crochet Club. The Crochet Club has so much more to offer than just PDF patterns! You get tutorials, references and the complete VIP treatment as well.

If you pay just double the amount as this pattern costs and you have a month’s worth of The Crochet Club Membership with a lot more patterns! It’s well worth it.

If you do not want to join The Crochet Club, you can also purchase the ad-free printer-friendly PDF pattern at the links below. But IF you join the All-Access Membership you will automatically get this pattern.

Pin the pattern HERE

You will need (click on the item to see which ones I used):

• Premier yarns Deborah Norville Collection Everyday Yarn in the color Snow white (3 skeins or more, depending on the length of your scarf)
• 5.0mm hook
• scissors
• tapestry needle

Gauge:

2 LTC’s in rows (vertical) = 1.5 inches

1 LTC in one row (horizontal) = 1 inch

Stitches used (click on a stitch to see the tutorial):

in US terms

• sc = single crochet 
• dc = double crochet 
• tr = treble crochet  (as a front post = FP)
• Lattice treble cluster (LTC)

Final size of the scarf (but can be expanded):

The scarf is 8 inches (width) x 4ft (length)

Instructions:

Before you start, you will  need to understand that the scarf can easily be adjusted in size whether it is in width or in length. Regarding adjusting the length, that is very easy, just make is longer or shorter (adding or subtracting rows) as you wish.

But regarding making the scarf thinner or wider, you will need to follow the formula = 4 x an even number -1. So for example, for my scarf I used 8 as the even number. So therefore, I had 31 stitches across the row. That is important, otherwise you will have a  “diamond” (what the LTC’s create in the end) that is not complete.

BE SURE TO CHECK OUT THE LTC TUTORIAL (PHOTOS AND VIDEO) BELOW THE PATTERN!

Ok, so let’s get started:

Row 1: Ch 32, 1 sc in each st, starting from the second ch from the hook (31 sts), ch 2, turn

Row 2: 1 dc in each st, ch 1, turn

Row 3: 1 sc, 1 FPtr onto the 4th sc from the left (right for a left handed crocheter) of the first row, sk 1 st, 1 sc in the next 3 sts, 1 LTC (onto the FPtr and the 4th sc counted from the FPtr), sk 1 st, 1 sc in the next 3 sts, *1 LTC (onto the last LTC and the 4th sc counted from the last LTC), 1 sc in the next 3 sts, sk 1 st, repeat from * until you have 2 sts left, then crochet 1 FPtr (onto the last LTC), sk 1 st, 1 sc, ch 2, turn

Row 4: repeat row 2

Row 5: 1 sc in the next 3 sts, *1 LTC (onto the LTC’s right below), sk 1 st, 1 sc in the next 3 sts, repeat from * till the end of the row, ch 2, turn

Row 6: repeat row 2

Row 7: 1 sc, 1 FPtr (onto the LTC right below), sk 1 st, 1 sc in the next 3 sts, *1 LTC (onto the LTC’s right below), sk 1 st, 1 sc in the next 3 sts, repeat from * until you have 2 sts left, then crochet 1 FPtr (onto the last LTC right below), sk 1 st, 1 sc, ch 2, turn

Repeat rows 3 thru 7 until you reach the length desired as a scarf. I did mine 4 ft long and used about 2.5 skeins.

Then fasten off and weave in the ends.

Photo Tutorial:

How to do row 3:

Step 1: After crocheting 1 sc, you need to do 1 FPtr which you will add onto the 4th sc from row 1. So, yo twice, and insert your hook behind the sc that the arrow is pointing at, yo and pull thru a loop (4 loops on the hook)

Step 2: After you see 4 loops on the hook, yo and pull thru 2, yo pull thru 2, yo pull thru 2 loops (one loop remaining)

Step 3: Then you skip a stitch (arrow) and insert the hook into the next stitch and do 1 sc

Step 4: Crochet 1 sc in the next 2 sts

Step 5: Next, yo twice, insert the hook behind the same sc from step 1, yo and pull thru a loop (5 loops on the hook), yo and pull thru 2, yo and pull thru 2 (now go to step 6)

Step 6: yo twice, and insert the hook thru the 4th sc counted from the last sc that was used in step 5, yo and pull up a loop, yo and pull thru 2, yo and pull thru 2, yo and pull thru 3 (LTC made)

Step 7: Now, sk 1 stitch and crochet 1 sc in the next 3 sts

Step 8: Repeat steps 5-7 until there are only 2 sts left, then crochet 1 FPtr onto the sc from row 1 that was used for the last LTC, 1 sc, ch 2 turn and crochet one row of dc’s and ch 1, and turn

How to do row 5:

Step 1: 1 sc in the next 3 sts

Step 2: Yo twice and insert the hook under the FPtr that was created in row 3, yo and pull up a loop, yo and pull thru 2, yo and pull thru 2

Step 3: Yo twice again, and insert the hook thru the LTC from row 3, yo over and pull up a loop, yo and pull thru 2, yo and pull thru 2, yo and pull thru 3 (LTC made)

Step 4: Sk a stitch, 1 sc in the next 3 sts

Step 5: Repeat steps 2 thru 4 (substitute FPtr for LTC in step 2) until the end of the row, then go to row 6

Here is now the VIDEO TUTORIAL FOR THE SCRAF:

Subscribe to my Youtube Channel here:

Be sure to check out the Lattice Hat also!

Now you can wear the Lattice scarf how every you like. Here are some of my examples on how to wear it:

 

   

FOLLOW ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA HERE:

• 
• 
• 
• 
• 
• 
•