Finley-Inspired Crochet Infinity Scarf (Free Pattern)

If you love the texture and modern look of the Finley Blanket, this Finley-inspired infinity scarf is going to be your new favorite make.

It uses the same beautiful bean stitch texture, paired with clean half double crochet rows, creating a lightweight but cozy DK-weight accessory perfect for fall, winter, and gifting season.

This scarf is worked flat and then seamed into a loop. Simple construction with a stunning finish.

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✨ Why You’ll Love This Pattern

Same texture concept as the Finley Blanket
Lightweight DK yarn = wearable AND warm
Rich bean stitch texture
Minimal counting
Easy repeat
Perfect for gifting
Beginner-friendly

📏 Finished Measurements

Before seaming: ~8” wide x 77” long
After seaming: ~39.5” long

Creates a beautiful, full double-wrap infinity scarf.

🧶 Yarn + Hook

For this scarf, I used:

Yarn: Lion Brand Wool-Ease DK - Purchase on LionBrand.com here or Amazon here
Colorway: Peach (It also says Salmon Pink on the website)
Weight: Light (3)
Fiber: 80% acrylic / 20% wool
Skein Size: 232 yards / 85 g
Total Used: 3 skeins (~696 yards)

Hook: 4 mm
Notions: Scissors, tapestry needle

📐 Gauge (in pattern)

7 bean stitches or 12 hdc = x 13.5 rows = 4”

🧵 Notes

This scarf is worked lengthwise.
To change the length, work any odd number of foundation stitches.
To change the width, add or remove bean stitch + HDC row sections.
ch 2 does not count as a stitch on HDC rows.
Bean stitches + ch-1 spaces count as stitches.

🪡 Stitches Used

Foundation Half Double Crochet (FHDC)

Chain 2.
Yarn over, insert your hook into the first chain you made (the chain farthest from the hook).
Yarn over and pull up a loop — you will now have 3 loops on your hook.
Yarn over and pull through 1 loop only.
(You will still have 3 loops on your hook. This step creates the foundation chain at the bottom.)
Yarn over and pull through all 3 loops.
(This completes your first foundation half double crochet.)

To make the next stitch:

Yarn over and insert your hook under the chain that was just created at the bottom of the stitch.
(This is the small chain at the base of the stitch you just made—there are 2 loops to insert under.)
Yarn over and pull up a loop — 3 loops on your hook.
Yarn over and pull through 1 loop only.
(Still 3 loops on your hook.)
Yarn over and pull through all 3 loops.

Repeat Steps 6–9 for each additional FHDC stitch needed.

Half Double Crochet (HDC)

Yarn over, insert hook into stitch, yarn over, pull up a loop, yarn over, pull through all loops.

Bean Stitch

Note: When I first designed the Finley Throw, I spent a lot of time experimenting with different textures—starting with the mini bean stitch, trying a variation of it, and eventually landing on the regular bean stitch. But I did make one small change that gives the Finley patterns their signature look.

Traditionally, bean stitches are worked into the bean stitch from the row below. For this design, I instead worked each bean stitch into the chain-1 space from the row below.

It’s a tiny adjustment, but it changes the texture just enough to make it feel cleaner and more modern, and I absolutely love the result.

If you’re following along with a bean stitch video tutorial, just be sure to work your bean stitches into the ch-1 spaces rather than into the bean stitches themselves.

Insert hook into stitch, pull up a loop
Yo, insert hook in same stitch, pull up a loop
Yo, insert hook again, pull up a loop
Yo, pull through all 6 loops
Ch 1 to secure
Sk next st; repeat

Bean Stitch Tutorial Video

THE PATTERN (See Below for More Detailed Photo Instructions)

Foundation

FHDC 277. Turn.

Rows 1–5 — Bean Stitch

Work bean stitch across the row.
Ch 1, turn.

Rows 6–9 — HDC

Hdc in each stitch across.
Ch 2, turn.

Rows 10–14 — Bean Stitch

Repeat Rows 1–5.

Rows 15–18 — HDC

Repeat Rows 6–9.

Rows 19–23 — Bean Stitch

Repeat Rows 1–5.

Row 24 — Final HDC Row

Hdc across.
Fasten off, leaving a long tail.

Photo Instructions

Row 1: work bean st into 1st hdc, *sk next hdc, bean st into next hdc*, rep from * to * across row to last st, ch 1, turn (remember you ch 1 to secure the bean st, so technically you are chaining 2 at the end of the row) (277 sts - bean and ch 1 spaces count as stitch)

Row 2: sk first bean st, work bean st into ch-1 sp *sk bean st, work bean st into ch-1 sp*, rep from * to * across row working last bean st in last ch-1 sp on the end, ch 1, turn (277 sts - bean and ch 1-space count as stitches)

Rows 3 - 5: rep row 2

Row 6: hdc in 1st bean st, hdc in ch-1 sp *hdc in bean st, hdc in ch-1 sp*, rep from * to * across to last bean st, do not hdc in last bean st, hdc in last ch-1 sp, ch 2, turn (277 sts)