Fiesta Scrunchie

Fiesta Scrunchie

Designed by Julie A Bolduc

This very full scrunchie is perfect for adding just the right touch to a bright and cheerful summer outfit. It would look great with a pair of jeans and a white shirt. It works up quickly and you could make several in an evening.

Materials Needed:
Small amount worsted weight yarn.
Red Heart Mexicana was used in the example.
Size H/8 or 5mm aluminum crochet hook
One large pony tail holder elastic
Yarn Needle for Weaving in ends

Yarn Thickness: 4mm
Gauge: 4dc = 1"
Finished Size: 4" diameter
Skill Level: Beginner

Instructions
Tie yarn onto elastic.

RND 1: Ch5, yo, insert hook in 3rd ch from hook, draw up a loop, yo draw through 2 lps on hook, yo, insert hook in same ch, draw up a lp, yo, draw through 2 lps on hook, yo, draw through all 3 lps on hook. Ch3, sc in elastic.

Rep RND 1 all the way around until the elastic is as full as you want it. I repeated a total of 35 times. Fasten off and weave ends into work, working away from the elastic to the outside.

Designed on Monday, June 22, 1998. Copyright © 1998 by Julie A. Bolduc p109005

Sheetworks Studio Version 2.5 — Free Download! - Two New Categories Added, Graph Paper and Quilt Blocks
All items in our online shop ship free within the US only. I currently offer U.S. shipping only and it is from rural Maine. Delivery can vary from 2–14 days depending on your distance from Maine. Expedited shipping is not available.

Please note: I am now selling all of my paper bead making tools and other items from this web site using Paypal payments.

I have removed all of my paper bead making tools from Amazon. My Kindle crochet pattern books and paper template paperback books continue to be available on Amazon, as they are printed and fulfilled directly by Amazon. A limited number of paper bead making tools remain available on Etsy but I am not linking to those tools from this site.

Random Quick Tip!

Row Markers
Gee what would make good stitch markers without buying the commercial ones? I use tabs from loaves of bread. They have sharp little nibs on them but they can easily be filed down with an emery board. Or you can always use the old standby, scraps of contrasting yarn. I know, I know, you may have already heard this tip but I feel it deserves to be heard again.