Barb’s Koigu Ruffle Scarf Using Koigu KPPPM

Name: Barb’s Koigu Ruffle Scarf Using Koigu KPPPM
Brand: cyt
SKU: PDF-CC-BKR
Price: 7.0 USD
Availability: InStock

“Just enough ruffle.”

Our accountant Barb Steinberg is a masterful weaver but claims she’s “not much of a knitter.” She arrived one month-end wearing this charming scarf and, when we asked for the pattern, she said she wasn’t quite sure what she’d done. Well, we took it off her, dissected it, wrote it up, and the now-famous Barb’s Koigu Ruffle has become one of our most popular patterns ever. “Not much of a knitter” indeed!

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“Just enough ruffle.”

Patterns variant
Pattern options	Price	Quantity	Total
Barb's Koigu Ruffle Pattern (PDF Download) Price Regular price $7.00 Sale price $7.00 Regular price Quantity Total $0.00	Regular price $7.00 Sale price $7.00 Regular price		$0.00
Barb's Koigu Ruffle Pattern (Printed-requires shipping) Price Regular price $7.00 Sale price $7.00 Regular price Quantity Total $0.00	Regular price $7.00 Sale price $7.00 Regular price		$0.00

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Shown in Madelinetosh Woolcycle Sport

We knit the Seamless Poncho in collaboration with Madelinetosh, choosing their 100% upcycled wool, Woolcycle Sport! Soft to the touch, easy to care for, this sport-weight yarn makes a lightweight, yet warm poncho. And those hand-dyed colors are so lovely!

Yarn Source

Jimmy Beans Wool

Sizes

Yarn requirements

Needles & Notions

Gauge

Knitter's notes

This stockinette stitch scarf is knit lengthwise. You start with 600+ stitches, do a number of decrease rows, knit straight, then do a number of increase rows. The finished dimensions are spot on for wearing loosely wrapped around the neck with the ruffles softly framing your face. As it says in the pattern—"a little ruffle goes a long way."

600+ stitches is a lot of stitches to cast-on no matter what method you choose. We recommend a cable cast-on because of the nice edge it creates when knitting in stockinette stitch. If you prefer to use a long-tail cast-on, and are worried about having a long enough "tail", try this method: take the beginning and end strands from your ball and tie them together in a knot, about 8" from the end. Now use each of these strands to do your long-tail cast-on. When you complete the cast-on, cut one of the strands loose, leaving an 8 inch tail. You're left with two extra ends to weave in, but no worries about running out of yarn!

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