Free Pattern: Fall in Love with Paris Infinity Scarf

this post

This post for Fall in Love with Paris Infinity Scarf free knit pattern may contain affiliate links. That means I may make a small commission on items purchased through links in this post at no extra cost to you! Affiliate Disclaimer

This post was updated on 10/16/2020 with new yarn and some added pictures. I kept the original post and pictures as well so you can see the differences.

Below is the free version of my pattern.

Want the Ad-Free PDF?

You can purchase an INEXPENSIVE AD & COMMENT FREE PDF version. Just go to Fall in Love with Paris in the Shop

This version contains checkboxes to make it easier for you to keep track of where you are and a free set of printable tags so you can sell your finished product (see the slide show below).

Or add it to your Ravelry or LoveCrafts projects.

Remember, any purchase you make from my affiliates, my shop, and/or my designs on Lovecraft’s or Ravelry helps support my small business and helps me to keep on creating.

The Original Post (10/21/2018)

Who doesn’t love a nice infinity scarf? My teenager does, and I have to admit, I also enjoy them. The Fall in Love with Paris Infinity Scarf is perfect for those of you looking for something to knit that doesn’t require a lot of knowledge. If you can knit, purl, and yarn over, you’re golden!

The design for the Fall in Love with Paris Infinity Scarf was created completely around this really fun yarn I found at the Blue Heron Knittery while I attended the first annual Driftless Loop Yarn Hop.

It was such a fun lacy-like yarn; I just had to do something fun with it. While searching for inspiration, I found this Eiffel Tower Knit Stitch; how perfect! My oldest daughter is taking French and is just falling in love with the language and culture. So I thought this would be the perfect scarf for her. As I shared my progress, others fell in love with the yarn and design. I made another as a custom order (thank goodness I had a second skein).

How cute did this turn out? As I shared the progress, someone ordered this exact scarf! Thankfully, I bought 2 skeins, so I was able to complete it right away!

The Update

Two years later…. and I have more so than ever. I have a wristlet pattern coming soon, and a beret pattern as well. I’ve also majorly improved my pattern writing skills. So to all of you who have been there since the beginning, thank you for your patience.

Well, this pattern is now updated to show you the details of that Eiffel Tower stitch.

The yarn I picked this time, was from Fairy Tale Yarn Co. This particular yarn base is called Excalibur. It’s a wonderful fingering weight yarn and is 600 yards of amazing color! That’s right 600 yards!

Now, you might be thinking “Um does this scarf need all 600 yards?” the answer is No. But, there is a rhyme/reason for my madness. This one skein will make the scarf, the beret, AND the wristlet (beret an d wristlet coming soon). WHAT?!

I bought this wonderfully large skein of yarn on her website, but I discovered her amazing work through Unwound, a local yarn shop (LYS) in La Crosse. If you’ve never been to a local yarn shop and are lucky to have one, Go! They are AMAZING! The help you get, the yarn you will find. Seriously. Try it.

Finished Measurements (all are approximate)

• Length (folded in half): 44.5 inches (111.76 cm)
• Circumference: 88 inches (223.52 cm)
• Width: 4 inches (10.16 cm)

Yarn

• Fairy Tale Yarn Co Excalibur (or any fingering weight yarn of your choice)
• Colorway is shown: Quibbler
• For the project: approximately 290 yards (2.55 oz)

Needle/Hook

• 1 –36-inch US 2 – 2.75 mm circular knitting needles (0r needle size used to obtain gauge and length you prefer for ease of knitting).

Notions

• Finishing needle for weaving in ends
• Scissors for cutting weaving edges
• Tag (optional). Mine are custom-made from The Beam City They now offer cork, wood, UltraSuede, and UltraLeather (all are vegan-friendly Products). FYI… They now offer a NEW Customizer so you can try out your logo on different style tags.
• Stitch Ring Markers

Gauge Pattern and Details

** = Repeat pattern between asterisks and parenthesis

Start with CO 448, then purl across

Row 1: P4 (* YO, P2Tog, P6 *) P4

Rows 2, 4, & 6: K4 (* K7, P1 *) K4

Rows 3, 5, & 7: P4 (* K1, P7 *) P4

Row 8: Purl Across

Row 9: P4 (* P4, YO, P2Tog, P2 *) P4

Rows 10, 12, & 14: K4 (* K3, P1, K4 *) K4

Rows 11, 13, & 15: P4 (* P4, K1, P3 *) P4

Row 16: Purl Entire Row

Row 17: P4 (* YO, P2Tog, P6 *) P4

Rows 18, 20, & 22: K4 (* K7, P1 *) K4

Rows 19, 21, & 23: P4 (* K1, P7 *) P4

Row 24: Purl Across

• Within this pattern, you should be able to measure a 2″ square with 12 stitches across in 18 rows.

Notes

• Gauge isn’t super important, but just remember, if you use larger yarn and needles your Fall in Love with Paris Infinity Scarf will be longer. Or… Vise-versa, if you use smaller yarn and needles, you will get a shorter scarf. Also, if you use a less lacy yarn, the Eiffel Tower shows better, but I was going for a lacy design.
• To adjust length, increase or decrease the starting cast on by 8

Terms to Know

CO: Cast on [If Knitting Brim]

K: Knit

P: Purl

P2tog: Purl 2 Together

YO: Yarn Over

* * = Repeat instructions between * and * the number of times indicated

Stitches

Knit

Insert the right needle into the first stitch, bottom to top; push the right needle into the stitch; grab the yarn attached to the ball of yarn; wrap the yarn around the needle, back to front; pull the yarn down. Gently pull the needle down and pick out the yarn on the needle; Push the right needle into the loop; pull the right needle off the left needle; pull the yarn attached to the ball of yarn to tighten the stitch (if needed).

Purl:

Insert the right needle into the stitch from top to bottom; wrap the working yarn around the right needle from front to back; wrap the yarn all the way around the right needle creating a loop. Pull the loop under and through the stitch on the left needle; push the right needle through the loop; then all the way into the stitch; Pull the stitch off of the left needle. Then pull the yarn attached to the ball of yarn to tighten the stitch (if needed).

Yarn over:

*This is for yarn over between purl stitches.*

Wrap the yarn around the right-hand needle front to back to front so that it ends up in the purl position again.

Purl 2 Together:

Insert the right-hand needle purlwise into the next 2 stitches on the left-hand needle. Then wrap yarn (attached to the ball) around the right-hand needle. Pull the right-hand needle through the loop (just as you would with one).

Pattern:

Cast on 448 (I did long-tail cast-on, but any cast-on will do for this project, it depends on your yarn coloring). Place the stitch marker at the end before joining. Straighten your stitches, being careful not to twist the stitches, and join round.

Rounds 1-4: K2P2 ribbing around.

Round 5: P5 *YO, P2tog, P6* repeat * * around until you reach the last 5 stitches. YO, P2tog, P3

Rounds 6-11: P5, *K1,P7*, repeat * * around until you reach the last 3 stitches; K1, P1

Round 12: Knit Around

Round 13: P1, YO, P2tog, *P6, YO, P2tog* repeat * * around until you reach the last 5 stitches; P5

Rounds 14-19: P1,*K1,P7*, repeat * * around to last 7 stitches; K1, P6

Round 20:Knit Around

Rounds 21-35: Repeat Rounds 4-19 once more

Round 36: Knit around

Cast off purlwise with loose tension. Weave in ends. Block when finished. If you don’t it will curl.

When you’re done weaving in ends, you will need to block your new when you’re done or it will curl.

Once it’s done… wear it and enjoy! Bien S’amuser.

Making it as a gift?

Don’t forget the gift tag! If you share it on Social Media, tag me on Instagram or Facebook using  #alwaysjennsmith or @alwaysjennsmith! I LOVE seeing your makes!

Feel free to comment with any questions or suggestions

Want to remember this post?

Pin it to your favorite Pinterest Board!

The photographs presented in this content are the property of Always Jenn Smith and her company, Jenn Smith, LLC, formerly known as Smith Country, LLC. The year of creation is 2018

This blog post is the exclusive property of Always Jenn Smith™ and Jenn Smith, LLC (previously known as Smith Country, LLC).

I kindly request that you respect my copyright and refrain from any infringement.

Please Be Respectful

All photos, designs, and patterns are the sole property of Jenn Smith of Always, Jenn Smith, also known as Jenn Smith, LLC (formerly Smith Country/Smith Country LLC), unless explicitly stated otherwise. Reposting, selling, trading, sharing, redistributing, or claiming any of my content, including this pattern, as your own is strictly prohibited.

You are welcome to sell any items you create using my patterns. However, it is imperative that you give credit to Jenn Smith of Always Jenn Smith™ and link to the corresponding blog post as I am the pattern designer under Jenn Smith, LLC. Failure to do so will not be tolerated. Thank you for your cooperation.

Proper credit and linking must be given to Jenn Smith of Always Jenn Smith™ for any content used from my blog posts in a list post. It is imperative that the original post is linked back to it. This requirement applies to Jenn Smith, LLC (formerly known as Smith Country, LLC) as well.

Feel free to comment below or e-mail me directly if you have any questions.

Thank you for visiting!

Please review our terms and conditions carefully, as this website includes third-party ads and affiliate links.

Jenn Smith, the owner of Always Jenn Smith™ and Jenn Smith, LLC (previously known as Smith Country, LLC), is an active participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program. This program allows websites to earn advertising fees by linking to amazon.com. In addition, I am an esteemed member of the Performance Partners Program, which was formerly known as the Apple affiliate program.