Specifications
| Brand: | Stacy Charles Fine Yarns |
| Yarn Weight: | Worsted |
| Designer: | Petra Marcelle |
| Craft: | Knitting |
| Format: | Downloadable PDF |
| Techniques and Construction: | Bottom Up, Lace, Seamless, Worked Flat |
Product Description
Stacy Charles Fine Yarns Peyton Scarf is a luxurious must-have women’s accessory with a simple drop stitch lace pattern knit in Megan and Crystal. The scarf is knit flat from the bottom up seamlessly. Megan by Stacy Charles Fine Yarns is a lightweight yarn with a bit of glitz, and Crystal has tiny sequins that provide a great touch of sparkle.
Skill Level: Easy
Sizes: One Size
Finished Measurements: 20” wide and 72” long
Yarn Requirements:
Yarn A – 1 ball Stacy Charles Fine Yarns Crystal (85% Polyester, 15% Cotton; 25g/144yds) shown in 03 Silver Mist
Yarn B – 3 balls Stacy Charles Fine Yarns Megan (50% Extra Fine Merino/ 50% Polyester; 50g/154yds) shown in 005 Natural
Needles:
US 6 (4.00mm) to get gauge with yarn A
US 9 (5.50mm) to get gauge with yarn B
Gauge: 18 sts and 27 rows = 4” in stockinette stitch with yarn B on US 9 (5.50mm)
Stacy Charles Fine Yarns Peyton Scarf
What is Being Made
The Peyton Scarf is a lightweight, elegant knitted scarf designed by Petra Marcelle. This seamless, worked-flat accessory measures 20 inches wide by 72 inches long, making it a generous length suitable for versatile styling. The scarf is rated as an easy-level project, accessible to knitters with basic skills.
Techniques Used
This pattern employs several key knitting techniques to create visual interest and texture:
- Bottom-up construction: The scarf is worked from the cast-on edge upward, allowing knitters to try on and adjust length as needed
- Seamless, worked-flat method: The entire scarf is created on straight needles without seaming the main body, resulting in a clean, professional finish
- Lace elements: The pattern incorporates dropped-stitch lace detailing at the bound-off edge, where stitches are intentionally dropped and unraveled to the cast-on edge, creating decorative loops and an openwork effect
- Yarn transitions: The design strategically changes yarns and needle sizes partway through, creating distinct sections with different textures and drape
Stitches Used
Stockinette stitch forms the foundation of this scarf, worked in the round on flat needles. The pattern maintains consistent Stockinette stitch throughout, with the primary variation coming from the lace finish created by the dropped-stitch technique at the conclusion of the project.
Materials
The Peyton Scarf uses two distinct yarns from Stacy Charles Fine Yarns, each selected for specific qualities:
- Yarn A – Stacy Charles Fine Yarns CRYSTAL: A delicate blend of 85% polyester and 15% cotton. One ball (0.88 oz / 25g; 144 yards / 131 meters) in color 03 silver mist is used for the scarf's foundation and edges, worked on US size 6 (4.0mm) needles
- Yarn B – Stacy Charles Fine Yarns MEGAN: A luxurious blend of 50% extra fine merino and 50% polyester. Three balls (1.75 oz / 50g each; 154 yards / 141 meters per ball) in color 05 natural comprise the main body of the scarf, worked on US size 9 (5.5mm) needles
- Needles: US size 6 (4.0mm) and US size 9 (5.5mm) straight needles, selected to achieve proper gauge with each yarn
- Finishing tools: A yarn needle is required for weaving in ends and seaming the Yarn A edges together
Gauge and Construction Details
Proper gauge is essential for this project. With Yarn B on the larger needles, knitters should achieve 18 stitches and 27 rows over 4 inches (10 centimeters) in Stockinette stitch. The pattern begins with 75 cast-on stitches worked in Stockinette stitch with Yarn A on smaller needles for 6 inches, establishing a refined edge. The needles and yarn are then changed, and Stockinette stitch continues with Yarn B on larger needles until the piece reaches 72 inches from the cast-on edge. The finishing technique involves binding off 3 stitches, then dropping one stitch and unraveling it to the cast-on edge while binding off the next 3 stitches, leaving a long loop where each dropped stitch was located. This creates the lace detail characteristic of the design. After binding off, the Yarn A edges are folded in half and sewn together, with sides seamed along the Yarn A sections and the bound-off edge repeated in the same manner. The finished scarf is gently blocked and all ends are woven in for a polished appearance.
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