Knitting pattern for Rikke Scarf

Here is a beautiful, delicate and ultra-feminine scarf, which is Rikke’s take on her new, favorite scarf. The talented Rikke Jønsson, who runs the gorgeous Instagram profile @handmade__by__rj, came up with the idea for the stunning Rikke series. This lovely scarf is a natural extension of both Rikke summer top and Rikke sweater.

The scarf is knitted in a beautiful rib pattern with an integrated lace motif that characterizes the Rikke collection. Worked back and forth from tip to tip, it is a lovely knitting pattern for quiet, relaxing hobby time at home or on the go. The ribbing stretches considerably with washing and blocking. The scarf can be worked in 1 strand of Önling No 2, our exceptionally soft merino wool yarn, or Önling No 4, our new organic merino wool - both are perfectly soft for scarves.

Designed by Rikke Jönsson. Pattern by Katrine Hannibal for Önling.

Language: The pattern is available in English, German, Swedish and Norwegian

The pattern is a digital PDF file. Immediately after purchase you will be able to download the pattern directly from the purchase confirmation page. You will also receive an e-mail with a link to your pattern, and the pattern will be available here at the site via your personal account - so remember to create an account :-) Read more about digital knitting patterns here.

Sizes: One size

Measurements: 
Width: 22 cm / 8.75 in (after washing and blocking)
Length: 128 cm / 50.5 in (before washing)
Length: 140 cm / 55.25 in (after washing and blocking)

Materials: 
75 g Önling No 2, 100% Merino Superfine Super 100s Wool, 25 g = app. 131 yards (120 meters), DK Light weight (Fingering)
You work with 1 strand throughout.

Or

100 g Önling No 4, 100% fine organic merino wool, 50 g = app. 219 yards (200 meters), fingering weight: DK Worsted
You work with 1 strand throughout.

Recommended circular needles: 3.5 mm (US size 4)

Gauge: 25 stitches x 31 rows in pattern on 3.5 mm (US size 4) circular needle = 10 x 10 cm / 4 x 4 inches after washing and blocking

Procedure:
The scarf is knitted back and forth from tip to tip, with i-cord edges on both sides. Increases and decreases are worked on one side of the scarf.