Annelise Scarf Crochet Pattern

Annelise Scarf in MODE at Rowan

What is Being Made

The Annelise Scarf is a lightweight wrap-style scarf designed by Quail Studio, measuring 40cm wide by 210cm in length. This intermediate-level crochet project creates an elegant, draping accessory suitable for layering and everyday wear.

Techniques Used

This pattern employs several fundamental crochet techniques to achieve its finished structure. The main body is worked in a repeating stitch pattern using the V-stitch combined with triple crochet clusters to create an open, lacy fabric with excellent drape. The pattern is established over rows worked back and forth in rows, with careful attention to stitch placement and spacing. The scarf is completed with edging techniques worked along both long sides, which involves rotating the work 90 degrees and picking up stitches along the row ends to create a finished border. The pattern is written in UK crochet terminology, requiring familiarity with UK stitch abbreviations and their corresponding techniques.

Stitches Used

• Double crochet (dc) – used for the foundation chain row, final row, and edging details to create a stable base and finished edges
• Triple crochet (tr) – forms the tall stitches that create the lacy pattern repeats and V-stitch components
• V-stitch – a decorative stitch pattern consisting of (1 tr, 1 ch, 1 tr) worked into a single stitch, creating an open, textured appearance
• Chain stitch (ch) – used for turning chains, foundation, and spacing within the V-stitch pattern
• Slip stitch – implied for joining yarn at the beginning of edging sections

Materials and Tools

The Annelise Scarf is worked using a combination of two complementary yarns held together throughout the project. Alpaca Haze and Cotton DK from MODE at Rowan provides the fiber content, with Alpaca Haze in Capri 019 (25gm, 4 balls required) and Cotton DK in Celeste 013 (50gm, 9 balls required). This yarn pairing creates a soft, breathable fabric with excellent drape and a subtle color blend. A 5mm (US H/8) crochet hook is used throughout the pattern. The tension is established at 15 stitches and 8 rows to 10cm when measured over the pattern using the specified hook and holding one strand of each yarn together. A stitch marker is recommended to help track the right side of the work, as both sides appear visually similar during construction.