Pom-Pom Scarf Knitting Pattern

Knit a Pom-Pom Scarf to keep warm & cozy during the cold winter by using pom-pom or marshmallow yarn. The pattern comes with video to show you the process. 

I made another scarf out of pom-pom yarn, but this one is a little different from the green scarf I made two years ago. Time goes by so quickly that it seems like I just finished my first pom-pom scarf yesterday. You might notice that the two tutorials aren’t exactly the same. This is because I have to make a pattern that works with the yarn I’m using and with the person who will be wearing the scarf.

This pink pom-pom scarf is quick to knit by using the Sirdar’s baby snowball yarn I bought recently. It can be done in an hour or within 2 hours. The straight yarn between the pom-pom is shorter than the previous yarn, so this time I am going to make only 1 stitch in between pom-pom (instead of 2 for the previous pattern). This scarf is intended for my daughter, so I made it 2 bigger pom-poms dangling at both of its V-shaped ends.

In this knitting pattern, I added 2 types of knitting stitches (as shown below). If they are new to you, don’t worry, the video tutorial shown in detail how to make these 2 stitches too.

1. Kbf – Knit in front and back of a stitch. This is an increment stitch where after you knit the 1st stitch, make another stitch at the back loop before taking out from the left needle.
2. Ktbl – Knit through the back loop. This is to make a normal knit stitch “twisted”.

The video has a caption on it with a piece of relaxing background music. You can leave the speaker off if you prefer to watch the video quietly. Sit back and enjoy this 12 minutes knitting tutorial video to make a pom-pom scarf, including how to join the yarn in between. Try one for this cold winter.

There is a written pattern below, just in case you want to print it out to keep.

Watch the video on Vimeo
Watch the video on YouTube.

Pom-Pom Scarf

Knitting Pattern

Materials & Tools:
1. Yarn – Baby Snowball [Sirdar], 2 x 50g balls(approx.25m/27yds), color shade: 113
2. Pom-pom – white, 2
3. Knitting needle, 5mm
4. Tapestry needle
5. Strong thread or lace thread
6. Scissors
7. Lighter

Abbreviations:
K – Knit
Kfb – Knit in front and back of stitch [increment stitch]
Ktbl – Knit through the back loop
st(s) – stitch(es)
tog – together

Knitting Pattern:
Start at approximately 6 pom-poms away.
Row 1: Cast on 2 stitches on the needle by making each loop at each straight part of the yarn respectively, turn. {2 sts}
Row 2: Kbf in next 2 sts (Kbf is an increment stitch), turn. {4 sts}
Row 3: K, Kbf in next 2 sts, K, turn. {6 sts}
Row 4 and onwards: Ktbl for next 6 sts, turn.
Knit until almost finish the 1st ball of yarn. Join yarn by tying a dead knot at the yarn end, cut excessive yarn and burn them lightly to prevent it from unraveling.
Continue to knit with the 2nd ball until you have about 12 pom-poms left.
Last 4 row: Ktbl, Ktbl 2 tog for next 2 sts, Ktbl, turn. {4 sts}
Last 3 row: Ktbl 2 tog for next 2 sts, turn. {2 sts}
Last 2 row: Ktbl next 2 sts, turn. {2 sts}
Last row: Ktbl 2 tog, pull yarn end through to bind off.

Sewing & Assembly:
Sew 2 white pom poms at each end securely, hide threads into pom poms.
Hide yarn ends into a scarf, trim off excess yarn and burn the end lightly with lighter to prevent it from unraveling.

What’s Next

• Start knitting and share your completed handmade on Facebook and/or Instagram. Remember to tag us, @craftpassion, so that we are able to see them.
• Pin it to Pinterest for future To-Knit List
• Share with your knitting groups for a knit-along event.
• Browse more free knitting patterns to make.