This colorway is symmetrical in two places -- the white segments, and the dark pink segments. That means you can “fold” the yarn in either of those places, and you’ll get the same color repeat in both directions.

If you make your rows based on these places, you should get an argyle-like pattern!

What I did:

I used the KB 28” Loom (7/16” gauge), with 1cm spacers.

Cast on the full length of the color repeat, and continue so that you end in the middle of the dark pink segment. (I marked mine with a bit of yarn.)

I used the long-tail cast on described by Sherri Hoch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cnzhw57YmQ8.

Turn to the next row, and continue the scarf using the “Figure 8” stitch. End this first row in the middle of the next dark pink segment.

(You can use a different stitch, but the width of your scarf will be different!)

For my first attempt, this ended up being 23 pegs wide, but the argyle pattern got too wonky after the first several inches of rows. So I frogged it, and used 24 pegs width instead, which produced the results shown. So, keep in mind you may have to try a different width if it doesn’t work out the first time.

Continue your scarf to the desired length -- ideally, ending just after a completed pink “X”.

I used the Double Knit Basic Bind Off described by Good Knit Kisses: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3r6Ehrw6Cuc

My scarf is 8.5” wide and 48” long.

The finished weight is 226g, while the full skein weighs 340g. That means, with the same gauge and width, you should be able to get at least 5 1/2 feet of length.