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Easy Scrap Yarn Crochet Cardigan

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Easy Scrap Yarn Crochet Cardigan
A person wearing an easy crochet cardigan made from scrap yarn, with vibrant stripes, is shown over a white top and blue jeans. They are seated in one image and standing in the other.

The Easy Scrap Yarn Crochet Cardigan pattern by Kiks + Jack Crochet is the perfect choice for anyone looking to use up their scrap yarn and create a fashionable wardrobe staple. It’s worked with ribbing at the hem and sleeves and features a small collar for added elegance. Buttons and pockets turn style into practicality.

Stylish Stashbuster Crochet Cardigan

The Easy Scrap Yarn Crochet Cardigan pattern will turn those leftover yarn from your stash into a truly special garment!

Wear it in-between seasons, layering up in the cooler days of autumn, or even during spring. The relaxed oversized fit and two functional pockets make it a comfortable option for everyday use.

Choosing Colors for a Unique Look

The best thing about patchwork crochet cardigans is the freedom to mix and match colors.

You can blend the shades that your leftover yarn offers and make a patchwork design that nobody else has created. Whether you choose a coherent set of colors or make an interesting mix, it’s a great way to put your personality into each stitch.

Instructions for Crocheting Cardigan

This pattern employs different techniques, including post stitches and bead stitches, and will suit advanced beginners. You work the cardigan in one piece from the bottom up, which makes it easy to adjust for length. The author also provides instructions for sleeve modifications and shows how to add pockets and buttons.

Scrap Yarn – Common Mistakes

One of the challenges when working with scrap yarn is that of keeping a uniform tension throughout, especially when switching between yarns of different thicknesses or textures. Hence, it is highly recommended that you work with yarns that are the same weight. In this case, you can go for any medium-weight scraps or unused skeins left in your stash.

Another common issue is that you may run out of yarn in the course of working a row. This disrupts the entire flow of work established by the pattern. Therefore, if you want to avoid color transitions at uncomfortable places, plan your yardage before you start.

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