Easy Boomerang Scarf Crochet Pattern – Brooke Scarf
This post may contain affiliate links. This means I may earn a small commission if you make a purchase from these links, at no additional cost to yourself.
Looking for a simple stylish boomerang scarf crochet pattern? The Brooke Scarf is a beginner scarf crochet pattern featuring the puff stitch. Read on to find out more about the design and how you can make your own Brooke Scarf.
Brooke Boomerang Scarf Inspiration
The Brooke Scarf pattern is a happy marriage of the Brooke and Bridget Shawl Patterns. I love making boomerang scarf crochet patterns, I like the curve maybe a little weird but it’s true. Combining the shape and edge of Bridget with the stitches of Brooke, gives a fun textured vibe that I love in crochet.
As with all my designs this year, I chose the name Brooke from a list of girls’ names that mean journey. A longer thinner option than the original Brooke design, but still featuring the lively repeat that reminds me of a brook.
To check out some more easy crochet scarf patterns, check out Chilo or Nain a C2C rectangle scarf or shawl pattern.
Easy Crochet Boomerang Scarf yarn & materials
To make my Brooke scarf boomerang shawl pattern I used x 1000m 4ply cake from Crochet UK for each sample. The colours I chose are Chester, John O Groats and Ryde – as shown below.
If you are new to Crochet UK, you can find out more about their selection of yarn via the review post here.
If you’re new or have struggled with working with unplied yarn cakes in the past, check out my top tips for working with and getting unstuck with yarn cakes here.
For alternative’s or ‘big brand’ yarns that you may already have in your stash, try Twister, Friends Wheel Multi, Sultan OR their single colour options from Hobbii Yarns, or a Scheepjes Whirl. I do find I need a slightly smaller hook with Scheepjes Whirls.
Brooke Scarf pattern info & tips
Brooke scarf is a beginner boomerang scarf crochet pattern featuring a stacked and scalloped edge. Worked over a repeating block that includes the puff stitch, the scalloped edge detail is worked in the pattern creating a decorative border without having to cut and rejoin your yarn.
Easy to work up and adapt, the original design creates a boomerang scarf that is a great beginner project because it is easy to shape. It also works well as a ‘movie’ or ‘favourite show type project.
Skill: beginner, easy
Terms: US crochet terms
Type: written pattern
Yarn: 1 x 1000m 4ply cake from Crochet UK, or 1000m of any 2 or fingering weight yarn. For my versions of this easy scarf pattern I used John O Groats, Ryde and Chester
Hook: 4mm or whatever is required to achieve gauge
Other materials: stitch markers, darning needle, scissors
Stitches used:
Brooke Scarf Collabs
Aaaahhh!!! I had a fab time at The Wool Monty Show in June and the Brooke Scarf featured as the free giveaway pattern for attendees – everyone loved the colour!
Summer Vibes Blog Hop 2024
Every Summer my friend Susannah from Fosbas Designs puts together a fun summer bundle, and this year is no different. Featuring 30+ crochet patterns including, garments, accessories and more.
Today is the featured day of the Brooke Scarf, and you can grab a copy at 50% off till Midnight 3rd JULY. To get your code and find out more about the event, hit the button below.
To grab your copy of the Brooke Boomerang Scarf Crochet Pattern check out via your favourite pattern store below
I hope you enjoyed the post and look forward to seeing your Brooke Scarves!
Don’t forget to pop into the Facebook Group and let me know what colour you plan to make your boomerang shawl in and share your progress, I would love to see your work.
Tag me on social media to share your projects @menmyhook using #BrookeScarf #ItsAWrapBook #menmyhook
Looking for even more crochet shawl pattern inspiration?
Bye for now,
B
Hi there!
I love some of these shawls and scarves you have pictured here. I’m a beginner and I only wish I could do something so beautiful. What really caught my eye was the
Shante shawl….really a pretty pinks combo shawl. However, because I’m new at this,
I don’t know how to reduce this to make just a scarf. Can you tell me how I’d go about it?Im lost! 😞
I know you’re probably very busy with all these gorgeous projects you have going, but I would really appreciate it.
And thank you so much for sharing those wonderful pictures with us.
Until I hear from you (or see new created fashions of yours), take care and please let me know.
Florence O
ftoliver@comcast.net
Hi thanks for your comment.
To make this into a scarf – use a 3 or 4 weight yarn – that is DK or Aran/Worsted weight and follow the instructions. Stop when its the length you would like, just make sure you end on the correct row of the repeat. Happy Hookin’ B x