But I can cut…and that is all you need to be able to know how to do to make this fun little DIY scarf.
Welcome! I'm Brandy, mother to 5 darling kiddos and a cute black lab named Toby. My husband is in the Coast Guard so we've lived all over the place, turning each house into a home. I love baking, sewing, making cute things with my kids, and sharing what I've learned with all of you!
Kierst says
I made one like this for Ashton a few weeks ago for a snowman picnic that we were going to. It took 30 seconds and got rid of some scraps from my stash. But he refuses to wear it. Of course. At least it was free and took no time.
Partycraft Secrets says
nice job as always; sweet and super simple! x
Bron says
We make about 100 of these each year to go in Christmas boxes for Thailand….great value and anyone can help make them. x
Donna says
Ah cute and easy!
Your little model is super cute too- bet she’s a sweety!
Krissy says
love this! what a simple cute scarf, and your model is precious!!
Tutus & Tea Parties says
Ahh! So easy! I’m going to make a million!
I’d love for you to link up and share: http://tutusandteaparties.blogspot.com/search/label/Link%20Party
marissa says
these are the best my mom made a ton earlier this winter
Diane says
AWESOME idea for Christmas, or ANY Gift :O) Thanks for Posting!
Brandy says
You’re welcome! They are so quick to whip up! My cousin made a bunch as Christmas gifts one year.
Sue says
I use old tee shirts, extra big, cut out the best part. Sometimes I leave them so they are a circle. One piece. I also stretch them to make them bigger. And these are free. I guess you can us any shirt, but tee shirts work the best.
Brandy says
That’s a fabulous idea! What an easy way to make a knit infinity scarf!
Lisa says
I made a few of these, but they seemed a tad short for adults. Do you recommend a longer length for adults? If so, what would you recommend? :o)
Brandy says
I would recommend cutting the full length of the yard (at least 60″) for an adult scarf. Hope that helps!
Jennifer says
Quick, but more expensive than buying one these days as you generally have to buy at least one yard of fabric, and then some websites I see requiring minimum of two yards, so buying way more than you need. An Old Navy scarf on sale is about $3.00 and if you order enough, you get free shipping. Couldn’t find a fabric website with free shipping unless I ordered a huge amount of yardage. Prices per yard run from about $4.50 up to amounts on Amazon that are insane. $14.00 with “free” shipping for one yard of polar fleece is crazy. Just buy a scarf then. There is really no win win here. I have built personal computers and honestly those cost less to buy as well, or about the same. Driving to a Joann 45 minutes from me means gas and tax. It is no bargain to pay at least $5 a yard plus gas and tax is it? Where are you people getting your fleece from?? I’m picky too, I have to like it. You can’t cut up an old garment from a thrift store, could be smelly, ratty and you can’t make a scarf, won’t be long enough, maybe a hat or ear band. It is a bummer that fabric costs more than a finished garment.
Brandy says
I hate that Joanns and other websites require you to purchase 2 yards of fabric at a time. I usually buy my fabric from etsy (not fleece, but other quilting fabrics if I need a yard or less). I live 15 minutes from a Joann’s so most of the time it works out to go there with a 50% off coupon. If you live any farther than that it really does add up with gas and time and may not be worth the trip unless you are stocking up on a big fabric sale!