Knitting Loom Garter Stitch Scarf Pattern

Quick Links

FYI: This site receives a small amount in commissions from affiliate links and third-party advertising. 


Solo Build It!>

Are you looking for a knitting loom garter stitch scarf pattern? If this is your first knitting loom project, this is a reasonably easy scarf to knit.  Unlike normal knitting, on a loom garter stitch is made by doing one row of knit stitches followed by one row of purl stitches.

For a closer look at the detail of the stitch pattern, just scroll down to the bottom of the page for a close-up photo.

While this pattern is easier to do than the textured knitting loom scarf, doing garter stitch on a loom is slightly more difficult than if you were using knitting needles.

To make this scarf, you will have to master both knit and purl stitches on your loom.

Knitting Loom Garter Stitch Scarf Pattern

Size: LengthApproximately 200 cm (excluding fringe)Width18 cm

Materials: 250 grams 12 ply or 12 ply equivalent

Loom Size: 13 cm (diameter) Round Loom - 24 pegs

Accessories: Knitters Needle for sewing in yarn ends and a crochet hook for casting on.

Tension: 13 sts and 24 rows per 10 cm square in garter stitch.

Knitting Instructions

Using your crochet hook cast on 24 stitches from the starting peg working in a clockwise direction. Do not join. 

1st row: Working from the last peg in an anticlockwise direction, work one row of knit stitches.

2nd row:Working from the first peg in a clockwise direction, work one row of knit stitches.

3rd row: Working from the last peg in an anticlockwise direction, work one row of purl stitches.

Rows 2 and 3 form the pattern.

Continue in pattern as set until work measures 200 cm or length desired.

Cast off.

Finishing Your Scarf

Using your knitters needle weave the ends of the yarn securely into the fabric of your scarf and trim the excess.

To add a fringe, cut 48 pieces of yarn 14 cm long. Take two strands of yarn and using a crochet hook pull through the bottom edge of your scarf, with the hook pull the ends of the yarn through the loop you have formed and pull tight.

Repeat this process to add 12 fringes to each end.


To make the scarf pictured, I used 250 grams of a 12 ply wool mix from Spotlight (Empire - 80% Australian Wool, 12% Acrylic and 8% Viscose).

The quantity you will need to make the scarf will vary depending on the yarn that you decide to use as some yarns are heavier than others.

As the scarf is knitted as a flat piece, you can use a bigger round loom or a knitting board to make the scarf.

You just limit the number of pegs you use so that you only have 24 stitches. Or alternatively you could knit this scarf on normal knitting needles, just substitute 5.50mm single point needles for your loom and knit all rows.


Couldn't Find What You Were Looking for?

Try searching the site using the search box below:

Custom Search








Solo Build It!

Recent Articles

  1. Shetland Knitting and Shetland Knitters

    Feb 07, 21 07:44 AM

    little secret
    Shetland knitting and the women in the Shetland Isle who create Shetland lace are among the best knitters in the world.

    Read More

  2. Fixing Knitting Mistakes

    Jan 28, 21 02:35 AM

    fixing knitting mistakes
    When you are learning how to knit, you are going to make a few mistakes. It might not make you happy but fixing knitting mistakes is par for the course.

    Read More

  3. Shetland Lace Knitting

    Dec 11, 19 07:03 PM

    alice maud stole
    Shetland Lace Knitting is a particular style of knitting that developed in the Shetland Islands and was one of the main exports of the Island early in the last century.

    Read More



Subscribe Here: