Chevron Granny Stitch Scarf, Free Crochet Scarf Pattern
Introducing the Winter Chevron Scarf! This eye-catching scarf is so cozy and looks fantastic. Best of all, it just uses granny stitches, which are made up of three double crochet in a cluster.
It uses a worsted weight yarn in a self-striping color combination, making it so stylish and easy.

The scarf is crocheted in two pieces. The main chevron piece and a granny square are added to one end. To add extra style, I have added tassels at each end. The additional weight at the ends means the scarf sits beautifully and drapes around your neck with ease.
This is an easy crochet scarf pattern for beginners, as all you need to be able to do is the double crochet stitch. Below, you will find the complete pattern and the supplies I used.

Crochet a Chevron Granny Stitch Scarf
If you are looking for an easy scarf pattern in a self striping yarn, then this Chevron Granny Stitch Scarf Pattern is perfect for you. Look stylish in a handmade scarf in your favorite colors. This scarf was so soft to wear!

Supplies
- Worsted weight yarn (10ply) #4. Approximately 320m (350y). Self-striping yarn.
- 5mm (H-8) crochet hook or size to meet gauge.
- Measuring tape
- Optional – tag
Best Yarn for this Scarf
I used 2 skeins of Lion Brand Mandala Ombre in color Chi. You can use any worsted weight yarn. This yarn is super soft and feels nice on your hands when you are crocheting. It is 100% acrylic and has a bouncy feel. I think it is a wonderful blend of softness and affordability. I’ve also just finished a granny stitch vest in this pink and orange yarn.
You can substitute any worsted weight yarn. If the yarn is not self-striping, choose at least 3 colors. Of course if you are changing yarn, do a swatch before you start to check the gauge and change your crochet hook size to match.
Get a Printable PDF
Purchase the ad-free and printer-friendly PDF pattern. Download and print or view on a computer, tablet, or smartphone.

Pattern Notes
- Terms of Use – Pattern for personal use only. Do NOT distribute or share the PDF pattern. See full terms of use.
- Skill Level – This is for confident beginners. Its is mainly uses double crochet stitches in different combinations.
- Gauge (4×4” Swatch) – 13 st and 8 rows of dc with a 5mm (H-8) hook.
Sizing
My finished scarf was 70 x 8.5 inches (178×21.5 cm) not including the tassels. The size length can be adjusted by altering the number of chains or rows.

Abbreviations
Pattern written in US terms.
- sc =single crochet
- hdc = half double crochet
- dc = double crochet stitch
- ch = chain stitch
- YO = yarn over
Special Stitches
This pattern uses a puff stitch and cluster stitch in the granny square part of the pattern.
Puff Stitch
To crochet a puff stitch, you have to half-close a few stitches into the same stitch and then join them back together.
- *YO, insert hook, YO pull through. (3 loops on your hook.)
- Now into the same stitch, repeat from * three times. (7 loops))
- YO and draw the hook through all y loops on the hook. (1 loop)
- Chain 1. (This secures the puff stitch.)
Cluster Stitch
The crochet cluster stitch is made up of a series of stitches that are all joined together at the top.
- *YO, insert hook into stitch, YO, pull up a loop. YO pull through 2 loops. (2 loops)
- Repeat from * twice more into same stitch. (4 loops on the hook.)
- YO, pull through all 4 loops. (first cluster stitch)
Using Self-Striping Yarns
Self-striping yarns like this Mandala Ombre are popular for their pre-dyed color transitions that create stripe patterns effortlessly. You can use the yarn as it comes off the skein for a natural, unpredictable look or separate the colors for greater control over the design.
I chose to separate the colors to create a more deliberate pattern. I changed the color of the stripes roughly every 6 rows. Some had more and some had less as I didn’t want to waste yarn. I also kept a little of each color for the granny square. Since every skein has different color ratios, you will need to vary the design slightly to use what you have.
Instructions for the Chevron Granny Stripe Scarf
Row 1
- Chain 47.
- Insert hook into 6th chain from hook, 3dc.
- * Skip 2 chains. Dc 3 into the next stitch (first cluster).
- Repeat from * under you have 7 clusters in total.
- Chain 3. In the same chain, Dc 3. (this is the point)
- * Skip 2 chains. Dc 3 into the next chain.
- Continue until you have 14 clusters in total. (There should be 3 chains left.)
- Dc into the last chain.
Row 2
- Turn. Chain 3.
- Skip the first space and dc3 into the second space from the end.
- Dc3 in the next spaces to get to point.
- (3dc, ch3, 3dc) into the chain space at the point.
- 3dc into next 6 spaces.
- Dc into the last space. (14 clusters total – 7 clusters each side)
Row 3 and Beyond
- Repeat row 2 until your scarf measures 63 inches (160cm).
- Always ensure you have 14 clusters in total.

Granny Square
Round 1
- Dc ring Start with a magic ring, or chain 5 and join into a ring with a slip stitch.
- Chain 3 (first dc) and work 15 more double crochet into your ring.
- Join with a slip stitch at the top of the chain 3. (16 stitches)
- Cut yarn and fasten off.

Round 2 – Puff Stitches
- Join new color yarn into any dc stitch.
- First puff stitch – Chain 2, and puff stitch into the same stitch. (In this first puff stitch, the ch2 counts as the first dc, so you will only repeat from * twice and have 5 loops instead of the 7.)
- Now work regular puff stitch into each dc around the circle.
- Join with slip stitch to first puff stitch. (You will have 16 puff stitches)
- Fasten off.
Round 3 – Cluster Stitches
- Join new yarn into any chain space.
- First cluster stitch – Chain 3, and cluster stitch into same space, ch2. (In this first cluster stitch, the ch3 counts as the first dc, so you will only repeat from * once and have 3 loops instead of the 4.
- (Cluster stitch, ch 2) into each chain space all the way round.
- Join with a slip stitch. (16 clusters) Fasten off.
Round 4
- Join new yarn in any chain-2 space.
- Chain 4 (first tr stitch), 2tr, ch3, 3tr in same space. (first corner)
- 3 dc, 3 hdc, 3 dc in the next 3 spaces. (side)
- *(3 tr, ch3, 3 tr) in the next space (corner)
- 3 dc, 3 hdc, 3 dc in the next 3 spaces space. (side)
- Repeat side and corner pattern back to beginning.
- Join with a sl st to 4th chain. Fasten off.
Round 5
- Join new yarn in any corner space.
- Chain 3 (first dcstitch), 2dc, ch3, 3dc in same space. (first corner)
- 3 dc, in the next 4 spaces on side.
- *(3 dc, ch3, 3 dc) in the next corner.
- 3 dc, in the next 4 spaces on side.
- Repeat side and corner pattern back to beginning.
- Join with a sl st to 3rd chain.
Join Square to Main Scarf
- Place the scarf and square as shown.
- Using a whip stitch, join the square to the scarf.
- Fasten off and weave all ends.
Finishing with Tassels
- Cut 40 pieces, 12 inches long (30cm).
- Cut a piece of yarn 10 inches long (25cm). Use it to wrap around the center 2 times and knot tightly.
- Fold the tassel in half. Cut another piece 10 inches (25cm). Use it to wrap around the head twice, 1 inch (2.5cm) from the top. Knot tightly.
- Use a crochet hook to pull these ends inside the tassel.
- Trim the ends, but not the top ties.
- Use the long ties to knot to the scarf ends. Pull the ends though the tassel with a crochet hook.
Blocking
To make your scarf have straight edges, you will need to block it. Blocking means wetting the finished article and then pinning it to size and letting it dry to the correct shape and size. Read more about blocking crochet.
If you love this free crochet pattern, you may also love



Author - Luisa Clare
Luisa Clare is the founder of Treasurie, a sewing and crochet education platform offering step-by-step tutorials and printable patterns. With over 15 years of experience in dressmaking, pattern design, crochet, and craft education, she specialises in teaching beginners through clear, easy-to-follow lessons. Her tutorials and patterns are used by home sewists and crocheters worldwide to build practical skills and confidence. Learn more about Luisa and Treasurie.


