Spring is on its way but it is still pretty chilly in the morning. I thought this charm scarf keeps me warm while already heralding spring. And it only takes about 30 minutes to sew it!

Step 1: You will need 22 pieces of a charm pack you like. (For my boys I used Bartholo-meow'a Reef, for myself Mimi.) You will also need flannel for the backside of your scarf. This will make it really very cosy!Step 2: Lay out your charms in two rows the way you find it the best. I used the doubles next to each other to have a little variation on the size of the rectangles. Step 3: Pair up the the pieces and stack them up in a pile. Chain piece them together. Step 4: Lay out the pairs without cutting them apart. This will help you keep the order you planned at the beginning. It will also help you iron the pieces alternately to one side, so that later on you can nest the seams perfectly. Step 5: Cut off and nest your pairs.Step 6: Repeat nesting and sewing until you have sewn all your pieces together. Step 7: Measure the scarf and cut out a piece of flannel measuring the same size. Step 8: Pin the scarf to the flannel right sides together. Step 9: Using a 1/4" seam allowance, sew around the scarf, leaving an opening of about 7".Step 10: Turn the scarf right side out and top stich all the way around. And that was it! You have a pretty scarf you can wear or give as a personalized gift. 

Step 1: You will need 22 pieces of a charm pack you like. (For my boys I used Bartholo-meow'a Reef, for myself Mimi.) You will also need flannel for the backside of your scarf. This will make it really very cosy!Step 2: Lay out your charms in two rows the way you find it the best. I used the doubles next to each other to have a little variation on the size of the rectangles. Step 3: Pair up the the pieces and stack them up in a pile. Chain piece them together. Step 4: Lay out the pairs without cutting them apart. This will help you keep the order you planned at the beginning. It will also help you iron the pieces alternately to one side, so that later on you can nest the seams perfectly. Step 5: Cut off and nest your pairs.Step 6: Repeat nesting and sewing until you have sewn all your pieces together. Step 7: Measure the scarf and cut out a piece of flannel measuring the same size. Step 8: Pin the scarf to the flannel right sides together. Step 9: Using a 1/4" seam allowance, sew around the scarf, leaving an opening of about 7".Step 10: Turn the scarf right side out and top stich all the way around. And that was it! You have a pretty scarf you can wear or give as a personalized gift. 

Step 1: You will need 22 pieces of a charm pack you like. (For my boys I used Bartholo-meow'a Reef, for myself Mimi.) You will also need flannel for the backside of your scarf. This will make it really very cosy!Step 2: Lay out your charms in two rows the way you find it the best. I used the doubles next to each other to have a little variation on the size of the rectangles. Step 3: Pair up the the pieces and stack them up in a pile. Chain piece them together. Step 4: Lay out the pairs without cutting them apart. This will help you keep the order you planned at the beginning. It will also help you iron the pieces alternately to one side, so that later on you can nest the seams perfectly. Step 5: Cut off and nest your pairs.Step 6: Repeat nesting and sewing until you have sewn all your pieces together. Step 7: Measure the scarf and cut out a piece of flannel measuring the same size. Step 8: Pin the scarf to the flannel right sides together. Step 9: Using a 1/4" seam allowance, sew around the scarf, leaving an opening of about 7".Step 10: Turn the scarf right side out and top stich all the way around. And that was it! You have a pretty scarf you can wear or give as a personalized gift. 

Step 1: You will need 22 pieces of a charm pack you like. (For my boys I used Bartholo-meow'a Reef, for myself Mimi.) You will also need flannel for the backside of your scarf. This will make it really very cosy!Step 2: Lay out your charms in two rows the way you find it the best. I used the doubles next to each other to have a little variation on the size of the rectangles. Step 3: Pair up the the pieces and stack them up in a pile. Chain piece them together. Step 4: Lay out the pairs without cutting them apart. This will help you keep the order you planned at the beginning. It will also help you iron the pieces alternately to one side, so that later on you can nest the seams perfectly. Step 5: Cut off and nest your pairs.Step 6: Repeat nesting and sewing until you have sewn all your pieces together. Step 7: Measure the scarf and cut out a piece of flannel measuring the same size. Step 8: Pin the scarf to the flannel right sides together. Step 9: Using a 1/4" seam allowance, sew around the scarf, leaving an opening of about 7".Step 10: Turn the scarf right side out and top stich all the way around. And that was it! You have a pretty scarf you can wear or give as a personalized gift. 

Step 1: You will need 22 pieces of a charm pack you like. (For my boys I used Bartholo-meow'a Reef, for myself Mimi.) You will also need flannel for the backside of your scarf. This will make it really very cosy!Step 2: Lay out your charms in two rows the way you find it the best. I used the doubles next to each other to have a little variation on the size of the rectangles. Step 3: Pair up the the pieces and stack them up in a pile. Chain piece them together. Step 4: Lay out the pairs without cutting them apart. This will help you keep the order you planned at the beginning. It will also help you iron the pieces alternately to one side, so that later on you can nest the seams perfectly. Step 5: Cut off and nest your pairs.Step 6: Repeat nesting and sewing until you have sewn all your pieces together. Step 7: Measure the scarf and cut out a piece of flannel measuring the same size. Step 8: Pin the scarf to the flannel right sides together. Step 9: Using a 1/4" seam allowance, sew around the scarf, leaving an opening of about 7".Step 10: Turn the scarf right side out and top stich all the way around. And that was it! You have a pretty scarf you can wear or give as a personalized gift. 

Step 1: You will need 22 pieces of a charm pack you like. (For my boys I used Bartholo-meow'a Reef, for myself Mimi.) You will also need flannel for the backside of your scarf. This will make it really very cosy!Step 2: Lay out your charms in two rows the way you find it the best. I used the doubles next to each other to have a little variation on the size of the rectangles. Step 3: Pair up the the pieces and stack them up in a pile. Chain piece them together. Step 4: Lay out the pairs without cutting them apart. This will help you keep the order you planned at the beginning. It will also help you iron the pieces alternately to one side, so that later on you can nest the seams perfectly. Step 5: Cut off and nest your pairs.Step 6: Repeat nesting and sewing until you have sewn all your pieces together. Step 7: Measure the scarf and cut out a piece of flannel measuring the same size. Step 8: Pin the scarf to the flannel right sides together. Step 9: Using a 1/4" seam allowance, sew around the scarf, leaving an opening of about 7".Step 10: Turn the scarf right side out and top stich all the way around. And that was it! You have a pretty scarf you can wear or give as a personalized gift. 

Step 1: You will need 22 pieces of a charm pack you like. (For my boys I used Bartholo-meow'a Reef, for myself Mimi.) You will also need flannel for the backside of your scarf. This will make it really very cosy!Step 2: Lay out your charms in two rows the way you find it the best. I used the doubles next to each other to have a little variation on the size of the rectangles. Step 3: Pair up the the pieces and stack them up in a pile. Chain piece them together. Step 4: Lay out the pairs without cutting them apart. This will help you keep the order you planned at the beginning. It will also help you iron the pieces alternately to one side, so that later on you can nest the seams perfectly. Step 5: Cut off and nest your pairs.Step 6: Repeat nesting and sewing until you have sewn all your pieces together. Step 7: Measure the scarf and cut out a piece of flannel measuring the same size. Step 8: Pin the scarf to the flannel right sides together. Step 9: Using a 1/4" seam allowance, sew around the scarf, leaving an opening of about 7".Step 10: Turn the scarf right side out and top stich all the way around. And that was it! You have a pretty scarf you can wear or give as a personalized gift. 

Step 1: You will need 22 pieces of a charm pack you like. (For my boys I used Bartholo-meow'a Reef, for myself Mimi.) You will also need flannel for the backside of your scarf. This will make it really very cosy!Step 2: Lay out your charms in two rows the way you find it the best. I used the doubles next to each other to have a little variation on the size of the rectangles. Step 3: Pair up the the pieces and stack them up in a pile. Chain piece them together. Step 4: Lay out the pairs without cutting them apart. This will help you keep the order you planned at the beginning. It will also help you iron the pieces alternately to one side, so that later on you can nest the seams perfectly. Step 5: Cut off and nest your pairs.Step 6: Repeat nesting and sewing until you have sewn all your pieces together. Step 7: Measure the scarf and cut out a piece of flannel measuring the same size. Step 8: Pin the scarf to the flannel right sides together. Step 9: Using a 1/4" seam allowance, sew around the scarf, leaving an opening of about 7".Step 10: Turn the scarf right side out and top stich all the way around. And that was it! You have a pretty scarf you can wear or give as a personalized gift. 

Step 1: You will need 22 pieces of a charm pack you like. (For my boys I used Bartholo-meow'a Reef, for myself Mimi.) You will also need flannel for the backside of your scarf. This will make it really very cosy!Step 2: Lay out your charms in two rows the way you find it the best. I used the doubles next to each other to have a little variation on the size of the rectangles. Step 3: Pair up the the pieces and stack them up in a pile. Chain piece them together. Step 4: Lay out the pairs without cutting them apart. This will help you keep the order you planned at the beginning. It will also help you iron the pieces alternately to one side, so that later on you can nest the seams perfectly. Step 5: Cut off and nest your pairs.Step 6: Repeat nesting and sewing until you have sewn all your pieces together. Step 7: Measure the scarf and cut out a piece of flannel measuring the same size. Step 8: Pin the scarf to the flannel right sides together. Step 9: Using a 1/4" seam allowance, sew around the scarf, leaving an opening of about 7".Step 10: Turn the scarf right side out and top stich all the way around. And that was it! You have a pretty scarf you can wear or give as a personalized gift. 

Step 1: You will need 22 pieces of a charm pack you like. (For my boys I used Bartholo-meow'a Reef, for myself Mimi.) You will also need flannel for the backside of your scarf. This will make it really very cosy!Step 2: Lay out your charms in two rows the way you find it the best. I used the doubles next to each other to have a little variation on the size of the rectangles. Step 3: Pair up the the pieces and stack them up in a pile. Chain piece them together. Step 4: Lay out the pairs without cutting them apart. This will help you keep the order you planned at the beginning. It will also help you iron the pieces alternately to one side, so that later on you can nest the seams perfectly. Step 5: Cut off and nest your pairs.Step 6: Repeat nesting and sewing until you have sewn all your pieces together. Step 7: Measure the scarf and cut out a piece of flannel measuring the same size. Step 8: Pin the scarf to the flannel right sides together. Step 9: Using a 1/4" seam allowance, sew around the scarf, leaving an opening of about 7".Step 10: Turn the scarf right side out and top stich all the way around. And that was it! You have a pretty scarf you can wear or give as a personalized gift.