Shade Card Scarf

Colorful knit scarf made with 92 solid colors of DK yarn. The scarf is worked in rounds, so there’s no problem with ends, and each stripe uses little yarn, making it economical. This project is scrap-friendly, so you can use all your leftover yarn to make your knitted accessory truly unique. See the free knitting pattern.

Shade Card Scarf

PHOTOS by Frankie Brown / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on Ravelry.

Scrap Yarn Scrunchie

If you have a lot of leftover yarn, or just small balls and mini skeins, learn how to knit a scrunchie. It’s easy, quick, and turns out practical and durable. Plus, the unique combination of yarn can make it a really special accessory. All you need to make this handmade scrunchie are needles and some yarn. Get the free knitting pattern on the website.

Scrap Yarn Scrunchie

PHOTOS by Cozy Yarn / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on Ravelry.

Brava Stripe Blanket

Stripes never go out of style. The design of this blanket allows you to work with colors and experiment with their combinations. You can also choose the self-striping yarn to make it easier for you. And if you have a lot of scraps, this is a great way to use them up. Follow the step-by-step knitting instructions and have fun.

Brava Stripe Blanket

PHOTOS by Yay For Yarn Patterns / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern yayforyarn.com.

Read more about it on Ravelry

Faded Stripe Mittens

Our next striped mittens are undoubtedly a great way to use up yarn ends. However, if you work them into stripes, they look like amazing designer color sets.

Faded Stripe Mittens

The original pattern and the photos are available on Left in Knots blog: Faded Stripe Mittens

Happy Accident Knit Washcloth

How gorgeous is the texture in this knitted washcloth in the pictures below? It’s made by Christina Garza-Brown and it’s made using so beautiful colors! Take a look! It’s the perfect quick knit gift for your family and friends, as well as a great beginner project.

Happy Accident Knit Washcloth

PHOTOS by Christina Garza-Brown / ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on knitfarious.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.