Download free pattern for mittens

I keep a pair in my coat pockets, a pair in my glove compartment, and a pair in my purse. Knitted mittens are a great project for all knitters, even beginners. You can start with a basic pattern and move on to more complicated designs as your skill progresses.

Mittens have been around for centuries. The oldest knitted mittens were discovered in Latvia, and archaeologists think they are around 10 centuries old! It makes sense that mittens were discovered in this cold northern part of the world. Mittens are also my go-to for knitted gifts. Download your free knitting patterns for mittens to find your perfect pair! Siena Mittens by Annie Watts Perfect for beginners, these simple mittens highlight a basic color-changing stripe pattern. The hand portions of these mittens are simple, letting the star-studded ribbing shine.

Perfect for last minute gifts, mitts are a great way to make a person feel special without having to get the exact dimensions right. Orange Tabby Kitten Mittens. If you love these mitten and glove patterns, be sure to check out. Not enough mittens for you?

Check out this comfortably cozy Mika Honeycomb Chenille Mitts pattern! Note: This project is from I Like Knitting digital magazine. Non-members can access 3 free patterns every month. Subscribe to the I Like Knitting Gold Club for unlimited access to their entire pattern archive, featuring hundreds of exclusive patterns.

Knit Glove Patterns Which knit mitten pattern is your favorite? Leave a comment below! Be the first to upload your own image for this pattern! I have not made this yet so I cannot rate it. Click the button above or drag and drop images onto the button. You can upload two images. We are adding your Comments. Great collection. Lots of variety to choose from ranging from tiny kiddos to adults.

The art deco mittens would be a good choice for guys if you know any that prefer mittens over gloves. I dont think there are too many that would though because of the restriction in the hand usage. Great reference article. I would like the pattern u posted for a elf hat. It was knit, had a large red brim, then stripes. Did you do a search using the search bar at the top of the page? I find it very helpful and use it often. It would be awesome if you made a "10 Wonderful Mittens to Make " ebook Thanks for all the patterns I've learned from your site Have a great xmas and a very Happy New Year I would like the pattern for.

Knit Glove Drink Holder. Thanks in advance. Are you sure you would like to report this comment? It will be flagged for our moderators to take action. These frozen snowflake mittens are a perfect gift this holiday season! Join Us Today Forgot Password. All rights reserved. Register Now! Forgot Password? Log In Forgot Password?

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This pattern is worked from the top down beginning at the fingertips with a magic circle. The thumb is added by chaining and leaving a thumb opening, then the thumb is worked last on these stitches.

This pattern is worked entirely in extended single crochet stitches, which is a slight variation on the basic single crochet. Do not join rounds. Rounds are worked continuously to ribbing. Use a stitch marker to keep track of first stitch. Ribbing of cuff is worked in rows back and forth and attached to body of mitten with slip stitch.

Stitch Abbreviations and Descriptions chain ch extended single crochet esc — insert hook into stitch, yarn over and draw up a loop, yarn over and draw through one loop, yarn over and draw through both loops on hook. Decrease dec — use the invisible decrease technique — insert hook into front loop only of next 2 sts, yarn over and pull up a loop, yarn over and draw through one loop, yarn over and draw through both loops on hook.

Make magic ring. Row 1: Esc in 3rd ch from hook and each ch, slip st in next 2 sts of mitten body; turn 9 sts. With the Right Side of the mitten facing you, fold the thumb section outwards aligning the long side edge, so that you will be working on the Wrong Side of the thumb. Whip stitch back along the top towards the side edge, and continue down the edge. Tie the tail to the short starting end to secure. Flip the thumb inside out so that the Right Side of the thumb is in place.

Secure and weave in the ends. Using the long tail end of the mitten, fold the the mitten in half so that the Right Side is on the inside, aligning the side edge. Continue down the side edge of the mitten and tie the tail and starting end together to secure. Weave in ends. Using the long tail of the cuff section, seam the edges of the cuff by whip stitching through the back loops of the hdc stitches and the base of the starting chain.

Secure and weave in ends. I hope you have enjoyed making this free mittens crochet pattern. You can find all of my other patterns here , including many more free patterns!

Please show your support and help me share this free pattern by pinning a pin, or sharing a link! Ryan, Hooked On Patterns.

Please help! Hi Nicole, The baby mittens are joined in the same way.