Scarves for children

I suggest you go to a childrens' clothing shop with tape measure, paper, and pencil and actually MEASURE THEM.

up a swatch with the yarn you want to use and needles that please you. A s= watch of about 20 stitches knit until there is about 2 inches length will b= e a good size swatch. Take a ruler and see how many stitches are in each in= ch across the row. Then all you need to do is multiply the number of stitc= hes per inch by the number of inches wide you want the scarf to be. For ex= ample, if you get 4 stitches per inch across in your swatch, and want the s= carf to be 6 inches wide, multiply 4 by 6, which is 24, and cast on 24 stit= ches. If you get 5 stitches per inch, 6 x 5 would mean 30 stitches. Etc. = Cast on the number of stitches and then just keep on knitting until your sc= arf is as long as you want it to be, and bind off.

t up a swatch with the yarn you want to use and needles that please you. A= swatch of about 20 stitches knit until there is about 2 inches length will= be a good size swatch. Take a ruler and see how many stitches are in each = inch across the row. Then all you need to do is multiply the number of sti= tches per inch by the number of inches wide you want the scarf to be. For = example, if you get 4 stitches per inch across in your swatch, and want the= scarf to be 6 inches wide, multiply 4 by 6, which is 24, and cast on 24 st= itches. If you get 5 stitches per inch, 6 x 5 would mean 30 stitches. Etc= . Cast on the number of stitches and then just keep on knitting until your = scarf is as long as you want it to be, and bind off.