I liked the idea of having some fingerless mittens with full finger mobility, so these are a bit shorter than some of my other fingerless mittens. But, they don’t have to be. If you’d like to lengthen the upper section, so that your fingers have more coverage, it’s as simple as can be - merely add some more 3-row repeats of the plain chevron motif before starting that upper striped motif. Sample shows bottom edge folded inside at the picot line and hemmed; but, if you prefer, you can leave the bottom edge rolled up, un-hemmed. Chevron Fingerless Mittens used three different-colored balls of Dale Garn Alpakka 100% alpaca wool yarn 133 m / 145 yds per 50g / 1 ¾ oz ball, which is now discontinued in North America. Colors in sample: A = 0007 Slate B = 0010 Off-White C = 2642 Beige Note that the ball band gauge on Alpakka was 25 sts per 4” / 10cm (a sport weight gauge) yet the mittens were knit at 36 sts per 4” / 10cm (a fingering weight gauge). You’ll want to choose either a soft, very lofty yarn with a sport weight gauge close to Alpakka’s ball band gauge of 25, and knit it with smaller-than-ball-band needles (as indicated in the pattern) so that it forms a warm, dense, durable - but even - fabric at 36 sts per 4” / 10cm, or choose a fingering weight yarn, realizing that it won’t be as compressed as the sport weight choice.

This chevron fingerless mittens knitting pattern comes as an instant download PDF file. The hand warmer pattern is easy to understand and uses a combination of clear written-out instructions with a chart. For all of you who don’t like charts, I included a transcript of the chart as a separate file which is included in the download. This means that you DON'T have to be able to read charts to use this pattern! The pattern is easy to follow and making the mittens will only take you a few hours. This is perfect as a quick gift for holiday season! Choose a yarn that is soft and snuggly, and you won’t want to take them off again. Grab some knitting needles, make yourself a cup of tea and in a few hours you will actually look forward to the next cold and rainy day :) To knit the mittens, you will need: 1 skein of Malabrigo Worsted (192m/100g, 210yds/3.53oz) or other worsted yarn in your favorite colour, sample shows mittens in 35 Frank Ochre (long version) circular needles in 4.50 mm (US 7) or size to obtain gauge a tapestry needle (for weaving in ends) Gauge: 18 stitches and 29 rows = 10 x 10 cm (4 x 4 in) in [p1, k3] Finished measurements: 22.5 cm x 8 cm (8.8 in x 3.1 in) - long version 17.5 cm x 8 cm (6.9 in x 3.1 in) - short version This pattern is available in English. Pattern support can be provided in English, German, and Norwegian. Pattern is for personal use only.

Ah the beautiful Afterthought Thumb on my Muckle Mitts! Technically this isn't an afterthought, since we did think about it by knitting waste yarn into the spot where we'll make the thumb later, See my last post "Waste Yarn, What Yarn?". When I learned this thumb, I found picking up the stitches around the waste

This chevron fingerless mittens knitting pattern comes as an instant download PDF file. The hand warmer pattern is easy to understand and uses a combination of clear written-out instructions with a chart. For all of you who don’t like charts, I included a transcript of the chart as a separate file which is included in the download. This means that you DON'T have to be able to read charts to use this pattern! The pattern is easy to follow and making the mittens will only take you a few hours. This is perfect as a quick gift for holiday season! Choose a yarn that is soft and snuggly, and you won’t want to take them off again. Grab some knitting needles, make yourself a cup of tea and in a few hours you will actually look forward to the next cold and rainy day :) To knit the mittens, you will need: 1 skein of Malabrigo Worsted (192m/100g, 210yds/3.53oz) or other worsted yarn in your favorite colour, sample shows mittens in 35 Frank Ochre (long version) circular needles in 4.50 mm (US 7) or size to obtain gauge a tapestry needle (for weaving in ends) Gauge: 18 stitches and 29 rows = 10 x 10 cm (4 x 4 in) in [p1, k3] Finished measurements: 22.5 cm x 8 cm (8.8 in x 3.1 in) - long version 17.5 cm x 8 cm (6.9 in x 3.1 in) - short version This pattern is available in English. Pattern support can be provided in English, German, and Norwegian. Pattern is for personal use only.

PDF on how to make this adorable 'kitten mitten'. Many pictures provided to help you through the process. Please note that this is only a PDF pattern on how to crochet the product. No refunds available.

Chevron Fingerless Gloves in Imperial Yarn Erin - PC35 - Downloadable PDF is a Knitting pattern by Imperial Yarn, available as a Downloadable PDF and includes instructions in English. Super fun to make, this pattern could be your next masterpiece!

I have a love of crocheted roses (our previous posts about Knitted Door Stops and a Button Rose Tea Cosy are testimony to that) so I thought I would give knitted roses a try. My parents recently skipped across the country to visit my sister Deb and deliver her long awaited, hand made knitting loom (you can read about it here), and they brought me back some beautiful 8ply bamboo/wool blend. The minute I saw this gorgeous bamboo, I knew what I would make. A summer capelet that sits comfortably on your shoulders that stops the chill in the evenings. Not that we have had much chill. We have been experiencing a heat wave that has seen the coolest temperature in the last week reach 37C. Thank goodness for air conditioning. Not only does it help keep everyone sane, but it allows me to knit when the outside temperature is making cinders of my garden. I scouted about for a pattern but couldn't really find anything until I came across a pattern from China (I think) for a beautiful scalloped cast on. There were no instructions .. I had to follow some pictures. So I thought I would translate them here. It looks a bit fiddly, and to be honest, it is to start with but once you get the hang of it, it's quite delightful. Instructions for Scallop Cast On One. You will need your yarn, the appropriate knitting needles AND a crochet hook. Two. Holding both the knitting needle and the crochet hook together, cast on 10 stitches over both of them. Three. Wrap the yarn around the crochet hook. Four. Pull the hook loosely through the 10 stitches. Don't pull too tightly at this point. Five. Using the end of the hook, place it through (pick up) the first of the 10 stitches. Gently pull the knitting needle out. The scallop will now be on the crochet hook, held in position by the first and last stitch. Six. Using your knitting needle, pick up the two stitches on the hook and transfer them to the needle. Seven. Using the first stitch on the needle as an anchor, cast on 10 stitches and continue the 'scallop' process. Eight. Continue the process until you have the desired amount of cast on stitches or scallops. IMPORTANT NOTE: Even though each scallop has only 2 stitches at the moment, it becomes 4 after the first round of knitting. The first row is K1, make 2 using the backwards loop cast on, K1. Repeat to end of row. So, for example, this capelet requires 144 stitches so you need to do a quarter of 144 (36 scallops). Each scallop becomes 4 stitches. This pattern is a small size. I would do 42 scallops for a medium and 50 scallops for a large. This capelet calls for 5 x 50g balls of bamboo for a small size. Allow an extra ball for the larger sizes. This capelet is knitted in the round and requires a set of circular needles. Capelet Instructions Once you have completed your cast on and have 36 scallops (it's definitely easier to count scallops than stitches), join your yarn being careful not to twist your stitches and begin row one. As I have already mentioned, row one is an increase row. Knit 1, (this stitch is the original stitch), *K first stitch of first scallop, make 2 stitches using the backwards loop cast on., K1* Repeat from * to end of the row. You should now have the required number of stitches and are ready to knit your capelet. Knit 18 rows of plain stockinette stitch. Purl 18 rows Repeat the previous 36 rows a further 2 times and then loosely cast off. If your cast off is too tight, it will be to too snug around your shoulders and you may not be able to move your arms freely. Knitted Rose. These roses are just lovely. Nice and full and very, very easy to make. Firstly, cast on approximately 165 stitches. I have used a circular needle as I use them all the time, even for non-circular patterns so standard needles are just fine. Without joining up , knit 12 rows in plain stockinette stitch finishing on a purl row. The reason for this is that you want the cast on tail on one side of the knitting and the cast off tail on the other. Once you have the desired width of rose, thread a wool needle with the tail of your wool and thread it back through your stitches to cast off. Pull firmly and you will end up with a twisty, twirly piece of knitting. Starting at the end of the twist with the cast on tail, slowly ease it around and around and you end up with a lovely knitted rose. Once you have the desired shape, thread the tail from the cast on through the centre and gently pull. This makes the edge of your knitting sink into the rose and then you can't see the edge. Tie this end to the cast off tail and the rose is finished. Attach to your capelet and you are ready to go partying for the evening. I must admit to being very happy with this capelet and I can't wait to wear it. The bamboo has just enough stretch in it to keep is secure but it is so lovely and soft - perfect for bare shoulders in summer. PRINTABLE INSTRUCTIONS Happy Knitting, Louise Thanks so much for visiting. We'd love to have you join us on Facebook and Pinterest too. Disclaimer: We are all part of one big crafting community so please do not sell our patterns or claim them as your own. You are free to do what you wish with finished items but if you sell them online, please link back to us for pattern credit. Please use your own images if advertising an item for sale from our patterns. We are not expert pattern designers and believe knitting and crochet is a wonderful art form. Therefore, many of the ways we create things may not be according to established methods.

Ready to ship - Free UK delivery. Super cosy pure merino wool fingerless gloves in beautiful light beige colour. Size: Hand circumference 18-19 cm / 7-7.5 inches. length 21cm / 8.3 inches. Features: - simple but elegant it will complement any look; - pleasant to touch, soft, li...More Ready to ship - Free UK delivery. Super cosy pure merino wool fingerless gloves in beautiful light beige colour. Size: Hand circumference 18-19 cm / 7...More

Modern fingerless gloves in a chevron pattern shaped for the hand. You will need 1 skein of the suggested yarn for a pair. The written pattern includes photos for the instructions to make an invisible join on left and right glove.

Adding some warm crochet mittens to your wardrobe this winter sounds like a good idea. It will not only give you cozy mittens to wear but will also provide you with a new hobby for those lazy winter evenings. Crochet mittens are best for controlling the cold weather from affecting your body. So, while you cover yourself, make it look more stylish and slay any outfit. Learn how to crochet mittens quickly! Get these 20 unique and free crochet mitten patterns with step by step instructions and PDF to download. Crochet some stylish mittens for yourself and for the family

PLEASE NOTE: THIS IS A KNITTING PATTERN (KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS) IN FORM OF A PDF FILE AND IS NON-REFUNDABLE Knit yourself a pair of elegant gloves or mitts with an art-deco feel! No stranded colourwork is necessary for knitting these gloves - just striping and chevron! The sizes are Women’s XS, S, M and L, for a hand circumference above thumb of 17, 18, 19, and 20.5cm / 6¾, 7, 7½, and 8”. How about a 30 Steps Cowl to go with the gloves?

crocheted men's socks pattern.

The jumper is knit flat in pieces before picking up stitches for the neckband which is worked in the round.  Maintain 1 selvedge stitch at each edge of garment piece by slipping the first stitch of every row purlwise with yarn in back. Not including the selvedge stitches, the first and the last stitch of every row are knit on the RS and purled on the WS to make a neat seaming line at each edge. The pink cap on the sleeve starts where the pink chevron stripe across the front starts. Where only one number is given this applies to all sizes.

Our Chevron Knit Alpaca Gloves are the perfect blend of fashion and function. The luxurious, silky alpaca fibers are beautiful and soft.

Eine deutsche Uebersetzung des Musters ist hier erhaeltlich - ganz herzlichen Dank an die Uebersetzerin blumenbunt! Tip: Why not knit a Spatterdashette to match your mitts? A warm pair of fingerless mittens with a textured fan pattern, reminiscent of the spats an abbreviation of “spatterdashes” men wore to cover the tops of their shoes. A touch of Victorian-inspired feather and fan makes these very feminine. The mittens are knitted flat, and wrapped around the hand. The overlap provides an extra layer underneath the textured flap, preventing the cold autumn winds to blow through the eyelets, and making these mittens especially warm and cozy. There are 3 sizes. Additionally the structure makes these mittens ultra-flexible in sizing, so that they provide the perfect fit for everybody! They are perfect for any knitter who prefers flat knitting, or who is new to knitting in the round, since it’s almost entirely knitted flat. You can show off any of your favorite fingering weight yarns: a solid color yarn will show off the texture of the fan pattern really well, while a variegated yarn will produce a lovely contrast between the upwards knitted mitten body and the sideways knitted flap. Decorate the mitts with a row of your prettiest buttons, and enjoy wearing them throughout autumn and winter too! Note: The yardage is rounded up to a full skein of Fibre Alive Merino Mania - you will need less of that. Lots of thanks to knittemptress for knitting the size L sample (blue-yellow), and to Sarah Walton for taking the picture of that sample. FAQ’s: My ssp decreases look wrong on the right side - how do I do them correctly? SSP should be worked as “slip 2 sts as if to knit (one after the other), then purl them together through back of loop In row 1 of the Flap, I just can’t get the stitch count right - can you help? Check out this comment, that will help you keep track of the count. In row 1 of the Flap, how do I do the yo’s after turning the work for the short rows? Is this the same as Japanese short rows? You may find this post helpful. It links to various tutorials. The first rows of the Body are worked in st st, but on the pictures, it looks like garter stitch? The garter stitch edging is knitted on at the end. You will pick up stitch from the bottom of the Body for this Edging. If you prefer, you can cast on the Body provisionally instead, then you don’t need to pick up stitches later. My wristwarmers are much too large! When people say that there mitts turned out much too large, this is sometimes due to the fact, that they mixed up the right and the left mitt! Check the pictures again, and see if you are wearing them as in the pictures. The fan flap should start in the middle of the palm and go round the little finger. It should be buttoned towards the thumb.

The Chevron Lace Fingerless Mitts are the perfect last-minute addition to your cold-weather look! Get the free crochet pattern + matching scarf here!

At long last I can now finally present (in proper fashion) my latest design. I give you the Merletto mitts! Stats: Pattern: Merletto Mitts Designer: Me! Yarn: Any sock yarn (I used less than one ball of Knit Picks Gloss) Needles: US 2/2.75mm These fingerless mitts were initially a gift for my friend Jolene last Christmas. I made up the pattern by combining a simple cable with some lace details. Put it all together and the Merletto Mitts were born. This was such a fun pattern to design! I also had lots of great help too! I have to thank Sarah, and Stacey for test knitting and Jolene for helping edit the pattern. Those of you on Ravelry - you can download the pattern for free with this link: Ravelry Download Those of you not on Ravelry - (what are you waiting for!) you can use this link to download this free pattern: Click here Don't forgot - if you're going to MD Sheep and Wool this year, there will be tons of gorgeous hand painted and kettle dyed yarn for you to make this pattern at the Cloverhill booth! Enjoy!