So you've knitted or crocheted 10 scarves in Ruffle yarn for yourself, one for your Auntie Mary, your neighbour, the kids' teachers at school and another half a dozen for your favourite charity group.  So now it's time to look at what else you can make with this fun and versatile yarn.

How about one of these 6 suggestions below : CLICK ON PHOTO for PATTERN
Let your imagination go wild and start creating some fabulous projects with your Ruffle Scarf Yarn today.

Let me tell you what I know about mesh yarns.  I've knitted with 4 different types of Moda Vera brand scarf yarns - Honeycomb Mesh (similar to Panda Sashay), Rosie Mesh, Nelly Bobble and Fishnet (similar to Patons Allure - see photo to the left). You will need just one ball to make a scarf - even a long one (I usually work on 5-6 stitches and 6.5mm needles).  If it's your first time (and if you haven't got a friend who could show you) I would suggest you watch a You Tube video of someone knitting one - that's how I learnt and I certainly wouldn't have picked it up from the directions on the ball band (which didn't seem to make much sense to me).  The video below is very good - there's a short piece at the beginning about the types and colours available and then the video moves into the instructions (at 1:45).  I haven't tried with a crochet hook as yet though I would think that might be easier somehow, as you only have one stitch. Sitting in front of the TV - I can knit a scarf in a night.  I find the types of scarf yarn with bigger gaps in the mesh, like Honeycomb, are easier to knit with, than the Fishnet, though the Fishnet can often be softer in texture than the open weave types.  If softness is important to you, and buying on-line, you may want to ask a few questions of the Seller before purchasing.  When knitting, the bigger the gap between stitches, the more ruffled the scarf will be, for example, with open weave leave one to two “holes” before picking up another stitch.  The less distance between stitches will result in a more bell-shaped scarf.  I currently have a large stock of scarf yarns available in my store and I've also got a few of the finished product.