Tria Scarf

The length and width of the finished scarf depend on the yarn choice, needle size, number of stitches, and number of triangles.

The pattern includes three models:

• Model A: Scarf with color gradient
• Model B: Striped scarf with two different yarn qualities
• Model C: Solid-colored scarf with lace pattern

All yarn weights and needle sizes can be used. The shown models and their measurements are indicated in the pattern and images.

Knitting Needles

Recommended needle size in the pattern:
3.0–4.0 mm / US 2½–6
(or the needle size that suits the chosen yarn and desired look)

Gauge:
There is no specific gauge in the pattern – the scarf can be knitted in all yarn weights and with all needle sizes. The thicker the yarn and larger the needles, the larger and more substantial the look.

Yarn Choice

The scarf can be knitted in many different yarn types and qualities.
For example, choose:

• Gradient yarn (in the pattern – lace, fingering or sport weight)
• Solid colour yarn – one colour per triangle
• Leftover yarn in multiple colours and qualities

The samples in the pattern are knitted with wool, cotton, and mohair blends. Yarn quantity and measurements are stated in the pattern and depend on the number of triangles.

Construction: Tria Scarf is a modular scarf. Each triangle is knitted separately and joined directly to the preceding one, without sewing. Begin with an iCord cast-on and pick up stitches for the first triangle. Pick up stitches from each preceding triangle as you continue, working an iCord along the side. The final triangle has iCord on both sides.

Add more triangles to make the scarf longer. The modular construction also lets you choose your own size and colour combination.

The pattern includes three versions: Model A uses gradient yarn, but you can also make every triangle a different colour. Model B alternates two colours and yarn qualities, working two rows in each colour. Model C uses a solid colour and a small lace pattern.

You can use any yarn and needles; there is no required gauge. The pattern includes an overview of the sample models, yarn amounts and measurements. The name Tria refers to the triangular modules.