How to Crochet Broomstick Lace Stitch Scarf

How to Crochet a Broomstick Lace Stitch Scarf! 

Cro­chet enthu­si­asts, both begin­ners and those with exten­sive expe­ri­ence, will find this pat­tern for a Cro­chet Broom­stick Lace Stitch Scarf an excel­lent project. This easy-to-fol­low pat­tern is per­fect for begin­ners and makes for a quick and sat­is­fy­ing cro­chet project. With free access to the pat­tern, you can dive right in and cre­ate a warm and styl­ish scarf using bulky or worsted-weight yarn. In this guide, we’ll take you through the process step by step, and for those who pre­fer visu­al aids, there’s also a video tuto­r­i­al avail­able. We want to ensure you have all the infor­ma­tion you need to cro­chet this beau­ti­ful scarf. Plus, you can find affil­i­ate links to pur­chase your favorite yarns, sup­port­ing us at no extra cost.

You’ll find affil­i­ate links with­in this post. If you decide to pur­chase through these links, I may earn a mod­est com­mis­sion at no extra cost. Addi­tion­al­ly, please review my pri­va­cy pol­i­cy for more details.

This free cro­chet scarf pat­tern uses basic stitch­es and is per­fect for begin­ner cro­cheters. You’ll need bulky or worsted-weight yarn in your favorite col­or to get start­ed. We rec­om­mend using a larg­er hook size, such as a 10 mm cro­chet hook, to cre­ate a super scarf that works quick­ly.

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To start cro­chet­ing a Broom­stick Lace Scarf, you’ll need a US-35 knit­ting nee­dle, which can be upgrad­ed for a larg­er stitch. Addi­tion­al­ly, use a J hook and Red Heart Macaw yarn. Begin by slip knot­ting onto your hook, then chain 25 stitch­es.

After chain­ing, sin­gle cro­chet in the sec­ond chain from your hook and con­tin­ue sin­gle cro­chet­ing in each stitch across to cre­ate your foun­da­tion.

This par­tic­u­lar stitch can be used to make scarves and blan­kets. Once you’ve fin­ished your row, don’t turn your work; instead, grab your yarn nee­dle and insert it onto your knit­ting nee­dle, ensur­ing your loops stay even­ly spaced. This is cru­cial to main­tain­ing con­sis­tent mea­sure­ments.

Place your hook over the yarn nee­dle, and then insert your hook into the next stitch. Yarn over; when you pull up a loop, make sure not to twist it. Keep it straight and place it over your knit­ting nee­dle. Tight­en the loop, and this is how you get start­ed on your Broom­stick Lace Stitch.

Con­tin­ue this process by going into each cro­chet, plac­ing your hook into the sin­gle cro­chet, yarn­ing over, and pulling up a loop. Then, wrap the loop around your knit­ting nee­dle. Repeat this process across your work.

Once you have all the loops on your knit­ting nee­dle (in groups of four), you can either keep them on the hook or take them off at once. To keep them on the hook, turn the loops slight­ly to cre­ate the Broom­stick Stitch. Then, yarn over and pull through to slip stitch the begin­ning group of four. After that, sin­gle cro­chet four times around the loops.

Alter­na­tive­ly, you can remove all the loops and work with them off the hook. After the ini­tial slip stitch, you won’t need more slip stitch­es. Sin­gle cro­chet in the loops, cre­at­ing the Broom­stick Stitch. Repeat this process across your work.

In the next row, pull up your loop, place your knit­ting nee­dle around the loop, and repeat by sin­gle cro­chet­ing into the next stitch. Con­tin­ue this process across your work.

You can pull off all your loops at the end of the row and get start­ed on the next set. Place four loops even­ly on your hook, yarn over, and slip stitch on the first four loops. Then, sin­gle cro­chet four times to cre­ate the next Broom­stick Stitch.

Repeat this process across the remain­ing loops, and you’ll con­tin­ue to build your Broom­stick Lace Scarf with these beau­ti­ful and intri­cate stitch­es.