Don't let the intricate look fool you... this scarf is much easier to make than it looks! 😊 The Celtic Scarf is one of those projects that always gets people asking, "How did you make that?" The woven effect creates a beautiful Celtic-inspired design, but because each section is made separately on a 22-needle circular knitting machine, it's a very approachable project for beginners who are ready to try something a little different. 🧶 Pattern Highlights: ✨ Beginner friendly ✨ Made on a 22-needle machine ✨ Easier than it looks! ✨ Great project to build your confidence ✨ Makes a beautiful handmade gift ✨ A wonderful addition to your fall and Christmas craft show table If you're looking for a project that looks impressive without being overly complicated, this is a fun one to add to your "must make" list! 📍 Premium Members can find the pattern in: Classroom Tab → Premium Member Area → Hats, Mitts, Scarves 📍 VIP Members can find the pattern in: Classroom Tab → VIP Pattern Library → Hats, Mitts, Scarves ⭐ Not a Premium or VIP Member Yet? There are two great ways to join: 🧶 Premium Membership ✔ Only $1 USD/month or $10 USD/year ✔ Beginner Pattern Library ✔ New beginner-friendly patterns added every month ✔ Social Crafting Hours 🧶 VIP Membership ✔ $10 USD/month or $99 USD/year ✔ 50+ patterns in the growing library ✔ New patterns added throughout the year ✔ Courses and classes ✔ Pattern videos ✔ Crafting Hours ✔ Business training for selling your handmade creations ✔ A wonderful, supportive knitting community 👉 Upgrade here: https://www.skool.com/circular-machine-knitting/plans Sometimes the projects that look the most impressive are simply a series of easy steps put together. The Celtic Scarf is a perfect example—and I think you'll surprise yourself with just how quickly it comes together!

It’s a pretty old tool from the time of the Vikings and the medieval era. It was used to make cords for clothing or to hang objects from a belt. This tool is called a Lucet (braiding). It has the shape of a lyre and makes pretty square cords. You can use different thicknesses of fibers depending on the final use of the cord. Some are made of wood, others have a fork where 2 prongs were removed, and some are made of plastic. For my part, I have one in wood and the other in plastic. Both work very well; sometimes it’s just a matter of choosing the grip of this tool (small, large, plastic, or wood) to fit your way of working. It doesn’t replace an electric tool for speed, of course, but it can be very handy for making pretty and practical items. Let me show it to you: it’s called a Lucet. I’ve included photos of my Lucets and a video link to learn how to use this tool. The wooden lucet was bought on Amazon and the plastic one was printed by my partner.

I’m so glad you’re here. This community was created to help circular machine knitters move from overwhelmed and confused… to confident creators finishing projects they’re proud of. Whether you’re brand new to machine knitting or have been cranking for years, you’re in the right place. 📌 Your First Steps To get started, here are the first things I recommend: 1️⃣ Watch the Beginner’s Course (CMK or iCord depending on what you’re learning) 2️⃣ Introduce yourself in the community feed Tell us: - What machine you use (Addi, Sentro, etc.) - Your experience level - What you’re excited to learn - 3️⃣Participate and earn rewards by liking and commenting on other's posts. 💛 As you engage in the community and earn points, you’ll begin unlocking rewards starting at Level 2. You can see all of the rewards in the Classroom section. 💛 Our Community Culture We work hard to keep this a supportive, spam-free community where everyone feels comfortable asking questions and sharing their projects. A few quick reminders: • No spam or outside promotions • Be kind and supportive to other members • While we love all crafts, please keep posts focused on Circular Machine Knitting except for our Show & Tell Post on Sunday. This helps keep the community helpful and easy to navigate for everyone. 🧶 Membership Options Everyone starts with Standard (Free) membership which includes: • Access to the community • The Beginner’s Circular Machine Knitting Course with 2 Patterns • The Beginner’s iCord Course If you want access to more patterns and learning, you can upgrade anytime. 💛 Premium $1usd a month or $10usd a year • Beginner’s Pattern Library • Two new beginner patterns added each month • Yarn Reviews • Additional learning resources 🚀 VIP $10usd a month or $99usd a year Everything in Premium plus: • Full Pattern Library • Courses and advanced classes • Crafting hours with the admin team • Design and business training • Strategy support VIP is where many members go when they want to deeply expand their skills, design their own projects, or even start turning their knitting into income.