Crochet Infinity Scarf with Buttons – Free Pattern

Looking for an easy way to add a little effortless style to your fall and winter wardrobe? The Dallas Scarf is a beautiful, versatile crochet scarf with buttons at one end that let you fasten it into a cozy infinity scarf whenever you’d like.

Woman wearing a red crochet infinity scarf with buttons, called the Dallas Scarf.

Wear it long and loose or button it up for a different look. The choice is yours! The elegant tulip stitch gives this simple scarf plenty of eye-catching texture, whether you wear it on its own or pair it with the matching Dallas Hat!

What You’ll Love About This Crochet Infinity Scarf with Buttons

  • Versatile crochet infinity scarf with buttons for multiple ways to wear and style it
  • Beginner-friendly pattern made with basic crochet stitches and an easy-to-follow repeat
  • Beautiful tulip stitch adds elegant texture without complicated stitchwork
  • Easily customize the length to create the fit and look you prefer
  • Quick and thoughtful handmade gift that’s easy to fit and fun to wear
Cream colored crochet infinity scarf with buttons, called the Dallas Scarf.

Pattern Details

Skill Level: Easy

Finished Size:  One Size 62” x 7”

Hook Size: I/9 (5.5mm)

Yardage: 375 yards worsted (#4) weight yarn

Pattern Inspiration

I first designed the Dallas Hat after falling in love with the tulip crochet stitch. It’s such an easy stitch combo, but it creates a beautiful, elegant texture that’s perfect for crochet accessories. The hat is also easy to customize in length, so you can make it as slouchy or fitted as you like.

After I released the hat pattern, I started getting requests for a matching scarf! So, of course, I had to use that same beautiful tulip stitch to create this long crochet infinity scarf.

It’s still one of my favorite patterns for gifting because there’s no sizing to worry about. You never have to wonder whether a scarf will fit! I’ve gifted this pattern to so many teachers and friends over the years, and they’ve all loved it.

The Dallas Scarf is also a great project for building inventory for markets and craft fairs or adding to your Etsy shop. It’s quick to make, easy to customize, and gives you a beautiful handmade accessory that’s sure to catch someone’s eye.

Yarn and Buttons for the Crochet Infinity Scarf

The Dallas Scarf can be made using any worsted weight (#4) yarn, but I love to use Lion Brand Heartland.

Heartland yarn is a soft yarn with a beautiful shine to it. Nearly all of the colors have a heathered look to it, making it very unique.

It is made with 100% acrylic. Also, there are some tweed options and those are made with 94% acrylic and 6% rayon.

For the buttons, get 4 of your favorite 1″ buttons to add to the end and make it an infinity scarf! I like to purchase the wooden ones from Michaels (linked above) because it just gives it an elegant touch. However, any 1″ buttons will work.

If you love crocheting as much as I do, or want to learn more, or just want to show off your work, please join our Crochet Garments community over on Facebook! I hope you’ll share your finished crochet project with us!

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this crochet infinity scarf pattern beginner-friendly?

Yes! This pattern is rated Easy and uses a simple, repetitive stitch combination that’s easy to memorize. The scarf is worked entirely in rows, so you won’t have to worry about joining rounds or keeping track of complicated construction. An adventurous beginner with a basic understanding of crochet should be able to complete this project with little trouble!

What length should I make my crochet infinity scarf?

The Dallas Scarf is easy to customize, so you can make it as long as you’d like. When I’m making a scarf for someone else, I like to use that person’s height in inches as a starting point for the scarf length.

If I don’t know the recipient’s height, I usually use my own height as a guide. So I make mine about 63 inches long, which gives me plenty of length to wrap it around my neck twice comfortably.

How do you crochet the tulip stitch?

You’ll find written instructions for the tulip crochet stitch in the pattern. It’s made with a combination of basic stitches, including single crochet, double crochet, and chain stitches. When you work these simple stitches together, they create the beautiful texture that gives the tulip stitch its name.

Do you have any matching patterns to go with this scarf?

I do! The Dallas Hat makes a perfect coordinated accessory to wear with the scarf, especially if you want a complete winter set. And if you’ve fallen in love with the tulip stitch and want to bring that same beautiful texture into your home, the collection also includes a washcloth and throw featuring the same stitch.

Woman wearing red crochet infinity scarf called the Dallas Scarf.

More Crochet Infinity Scarves

Love this pattern? You may also like some of these other cozy and stylish crochet infinity scarf patterns.

Don’t forget to grab the matching Dallas Hat pattern too!

Dallas Scarf Crochet Pattern

Materials

375 yards worsted weight yarn (Lion Brand Heartland was used in sample pictured.)

 I/5.5mm hook or hook to obtain gauge

Scissors

Measuring tape

Tapestry needle

4- 1” buttons

Difficulty

Easy

Gauge

13 dc x 11 rows = 4”

Sizing

 One Size 62” x 7”

Pattern Notes

 Starting ch 1 does not count as first st. 

Stitches Needed & Abbreviations

fsc- chainless foundation single crochet

sc- single crochet

dc- double crochet

st- stitch

ch- chain

block- (sc, ch 3, 3 dc) in same st

**- repeat what is inside these symbols

Scarf

Row 1: fsc 25

Row 2: Ch 1, turn, sc in each st. (25)

Row 3: Ch 1, turn, sc in 1st, 3 dc in same, skip 3, sc in next, * ch 3, 3 dc in same st, skip 3, sc in next*, repeat across. (6 blocks)

Row 4: Ch 4, turn, 3 dc in ch 1 of ch 4, skip (sc + 3dc), sc in ch-3 space, * ch 3, 3 dc in same ch-3 space, skip (sc+3dc), sc in ch-3 space*, repeat across. (6 blocks)

Repeat row 4 until approximately 60” long or to desired length. 

Row 5: Ch 1, turn, sc in 1st, sc in ch-3 space, * ch 3, sc in next dc, sc in ch-3 space*, repeat across, sc in each of last 3 dc. (25 st, including chains – 4 buttonholes)

Row 6: Ch 1, turn, 1 sc in 1st 5 st, * 3 sc around ch-3 space, 1 sc in next 2*, repeat across. (25 st)

Fasten off. Weave in ends. 

Using tapestry needle, attach buttons evenly across row 1. Be sure to measure them to line up with your buttonholes in row 5.  Fasten off. Weave in ends. 

Love this pattern? Check out my growing list of Free Crochet Patterns!

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Crochet Infinity Scarf Pattern
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