The Red by Sarah Morton [Knitting]

Submitter's Comments:
The Red (designed by kooky love aka Dina Prasetyawan) is one of my absolute favorite t-shirts, so I was excited to recreate it in scarf form. What can I say? The idea of knitting woolen blood splatters intrigued me.

I wanted the scarf to be extra warm, and I also didn't want the messy reverse side of the color work showing, so I knit it up twice as wide as the finished product would be and purled a row down the middle to make it easy to fold over. Then I sewed the outside edges together.

I used cashmere dk yarn for the red and white parts, and left over yarn odds and ends for the chainsaw. The main part of the scarf knit up quite quickly, but I had to redo the end a few times before I was satisfied with the effect.

Submitter's Comments:
The Red (designed by kooky love aka Dina Prasetyawan) is one of my absolute favorite t-shirts, so I was excited to recreate it in scarf form. What can I say? The idea of knitting woolen blood splatters intrigued me.

I wanted the scarf to be extra warm, and I also didn't want the messy reverse side of the color work showing, so I knit it up twice as wide as the finished product would be and purled a row down the middle to make it easy to fold over. Then I sewed the outside edges together.

I used cashmere dk yarn for the red and white parts, and left over yarn odds and ends for the chainsaw. The main part of the scarf knit up quite quickly, but I had to redo the end a few times before I was satisfied with the effect.

Submitter's Comments:
The Red (designed by kooky love aka Dina Prasetyawan) is one of my absolute favorite t-shirts, so I was excited to recreate it in scarf form. What can I say? The idea of knitting woolen blood splatters intrigued me.

I wanted the scarf to be extra warm, and I also didn't want the messy reverse side of the color work showing, so I knit it up twice as wide as the finished product would be and purled a row down the middle to make it easy to fold over. Then I sewed the outside edges together.

I used cashmere dk yarn for the red and white parts, and left over yarn odds and ends for the chainsaw. The main part of the scarf knit up quite quickly, but I had to redo the end a few times before I was satisfied with the effect.

Submitter's Comments:
The Red (designed by kooky love aka Dina Prasetyawan) is one of my absolute favorite t-shirts, so I was excited to recreate it in scarf form. What can I say? The idea of knitting woolen blood splatters intrigued me.

I wanted the scarf to be extra warm, and I also didn't want the messy reverse side of the color work showing, so I knit it up twice as wide as the finished product would be and purled a row down the middle to make it easy to fold over. Then I sewed the outside edges together.

I used cashmere dk yarn for the red and white parts, and left over yarn odds and ends for the chainsaw. The main part of the scarf knit up quite quickly, but I had to redo the end a few times before I was satisfied with the effect.

Submitter's Comments:
The Red (designed by kooky love aka Dina Prasetyawan) is one of my absolute favorite t-shirts, so I was excited to recreate it in scarf form. What can I say? The idea of knitting woolen blood splatters intrigued me.

I wanted the scarf to be extra warm, and I also didn't want the messy reverse side of the color work showing, so I knit it up twice as wide as the finished product would be and purled a row down the middle to make it easy to fold over. Then I sewed the outside edges together.

I used cashmere dk yarn for the red and white parts, and left over yarn odds and ends for the chainsaw. The main part of the scarf knit up quite quickly, but I had to redo the end a few times before I was satisfied with the effect.

Submitter's Comments:
The Red (designed by kooky love aka Dina Prasetyawan) is one of my absolute favorite t-shirts, so I was excited to recreate it in scarf form. What can I say? The idea of knitting woolen blood splatters intrigued me.

I wanted the scarf to be extra warm, and I also didn't want the messy reverse side of the color work showing, so I knit it up twice as wide as the finished product would be and purled a row down the middle to make it easy to fold over. Then I sewed the outside edges together.

I used cashmere dk yarn for the red and white parts, and left over yarn odds and ends for the chainsaw. The main part of the scarf knit up quite quickly, but I had to redo the end a few times before I was satisfied with the effect.

Submitter's Comments:
The Red (designed by kooky love aka Dina Prasetyawan) is one of my absolute favorite t-shirts, so I was excited to recreate it in scarf form. What can I say? The idea of knitting woolen blood splatters intrigued me.

I wanted the scarf to be extra warm, and I also didn't want the messy reverse side of the color work showing, so I knit it up twice as wide as the finished product would be and purled a row down the middle to make it easy to fold over. Then I sewed the outside edges together.

I used cashmere dk yarn for the red and white parts, and left over yarn odds and ends for the chainsaw. The main part of the scarf knit up quite quickly, but I had to redo the end a few times before I was satisfied with the effect.

Submitter's Comments:
The Red (designed by kooky love aka Dina Prasetyawan) is one of my absolute favorite t-shirts, so I was excited to recreate it in scarf form. What can I say? The idea of knitting woolen blood splatters intrigued me.

I wanted the scarf to be extra warm, and I also didn't want the messy reverse side of the color work showing, so I knit it up twice as wide as the finished product would be and purled a row down the middle to make it easy to fold over. Then I sewed the outside edges together.

I used cashmere dk yarn for the red and white parts, and left over yarn odds and ends for the chainsaw. The main part of the scarf knit up quite quickly, but I had to redo the end a few times before I was satisfied with the effect.

Submitter's Comments:
The Red (designed by kooky love aka Dina Prasetyawan) is one of my absolute favorite t-shirts, so I was excited to recreate it in scarf form. What can I say? The idea of knitting woolen blood splatters intrigued me.

I wanted the scarf to be extra warm, and I also didn't want the messy reverse side of the color work showing, so I knit it up twice as wide as the finished product would be and purled a row down the middle to make it easy to fold over. Then I sewed the outside edges together.

I used cashmere dk yarn for the red and white parts, and left over yarn odds and ends for the chainsaw. The main part of the scarf knit up quite quickly, but I had to redo the end a few times before I was satisfied with the effect.

Submitter's Comments:
The Red (designed by kooky love aka Dina Prasetyawan) is one of my absolute favorite t-shirts, so I was excited to recreate it in scarf form. What can I say? The idea of knitting woolen blood splatters intrigued me.

I wanted the scarf to be extra warm, and I also didn't want the messy reverse side of the color work showing, so I knit it up twice as wide as the finished product would be and purled a row down the middle to make it easy to fold over. Then I sewed the outside edges together.

I used cashmere dk yarn for the red and white parts, and left over yarn odds and ends for the chainsaw. The main part of the scarf knit up quite quickly, but I had to redo the end a few times before I was satisfied with the effect.

Submitter's Comments:
The Red (designed by kooky love aka Dina Prasetyawan) is one of my absolute favorite t-shirts, so I was excited to recreate it in scarf form. What can I say? The idea of knitting woolen blood splatters intrigued me.

I wanted the scarf to be extra warm, and I also didn't want the messy reverse side of the color work showing, so I knit it up twice as wide as the finished product would be and purled a row down the middle to make it easy to fold over. Then I sewed the outside edges together.

I used cashmere dk yarn for the red and white parts, and left over yarn odds and ends for the chainsaw. The main part of the scarf knit up quite quickly, but I had to redo the end a few times before I was satisfied with the effect.

Submitter's Comments:
The Red (designed by kooky love aka Dina Prasetyawan) is one of my absolute favorite t-shirts, so I was excited to recreate it in scarf form. What can I say? The idea of knitting woolen blood splatters intrigued me.

I wanted the scarf to be extra warm, and I also didn't want the messy reverse side of the color work showing, so I knit it up twice as wide as the finished product would be and purled a row down the middle to make it easy to fold over. Then I sewed the outside edges together.

I used cashmere dk yarn for the red and white parts, and left over yarn odds and ends for the chainsaw. The main part of the scarf knit up quite quickly, but I had to redo the end a few times before I was satisfied with the effect.

Submitter's Comments:
The Red (designed by kooky love aka Dina Prasetyawan) is one of my absolute favorite t-shirts, so I was excited to recreate it in scarf form. What can I say? The idea of knitting woolen blood splatters intrigued me.

I wanted the scarf to be extra warm, and I also didn't want the messy reverse side of the color work showing, so I knit it up twice as wide as the finished product would be and purled a row down the middle to make it easy to fold over. Then I sewed the outside edges together.

I used cashmere dk yarn for the red and white parts, and left over yarn odds and ends for the chainsaw. The main part of the scarf knit up quite quickly, but I had to redo the end a few times before I was satisfied with the effect.

Submitter's Comments:
The Red (designed by kooky love aka Dina Prasetyawan) is one of my absolute favorite t-shirts, so I was excited to recreate it in scarf form. What can I say? The idea of knitting woolen blood splatters intrigued me.

I wanted the scarf to be extra warm, and I also didn't want the messy reverse side of the color work showing, so I knit it up twice as wide as the finished product would be and purled a row down the middle to make it easy to fold over. Then I sewed the outside edges together.

I used cashmere dk yarn for the red and white parts, and left over yarn odds and ends for the chainsaw. The main part of the scarf knit up quite quickly, but I had to redo the end a few times before I was satisfied with the effect.