Couldn't decide whether to call these Hug Boots or H'ugg Boots !!
They do look a little like Ugg Boots don't they .... ?
 |
| Baby Hug Boots |
Baby Hug Boots Baby H’Ugg Boots Newborn
Length of sole: 3½ “ (9cm)
Requirements:
DK yarn (in one, or two complementary colours)
3.75mm needles
Instructions:
Make 2 boots the same
Cast on 26sts
Row 1: ( K1, kfb, k9, kfb, ) twice, k2 30sts
Row 2: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 3: ( K1, kfb, k11, kfb, ) twice,
k2 34sts
Row 4: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 5: ( K1, kfb, k13, kfb, ) twice,
k2 38sts
Row 6: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 7: S1, purl to last st, k1
If you are
using 2 colours – cut the yarn, and join in and use the second colour ~
Row 8: K1, purl to last st, k1
Row 9: Knit
Row 10: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 11: Knit
Row 12: S1, purl to last st, k1
Shape the
foot ~
Row 13: K17, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k17 36sts
Row 14: P16, p2tog, p2tog tbl, p16 34sts
Row 15: K15, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k15 32sts
Row 16: P14, p2tog, p2tog tbl, p14 30sts
Row 17: K13, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k13 28sts
Row 18: P12, p2tog, p2tog tbl, p12 26sts
Row 19: K11, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k11 24sts
If you are
using 2 colours – cut the yarn, and join in and use the first colour again ~
Row 20: K1, purl to last st, k1
Make the
cuff ~
Row 21: S1, *p2, k2, repeat from * to last
3sts, p2, k1
Row 22: S1, *k2, p2, repeat from * to
last 3sts, k3
Repeat the
last 2 rows 6 times more
Cast off LOOSELY
(if you find this difficult – use a larger size needle – I used a 4.5mm needle)
Fold the
cast on edge in half and join seam to form the sole
Join the
back seam – from the sole to the top of the cuff
Darn away
ends
Fold down
the cuff
Baby Hug Boots Baby H’Ugg Boots 3 months
Length of sole: 4“ (10cm)
Requirements:
DK yarn (in one, or two complementary colours)
3.75mm needles
Instructions:
Make 2 boots the same
Cast on 32sts
Row 1: ( K1, kfb, k12, kfb, ) twice,
k2 36sts
Row 2: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 3: ( K1, kfb, k14, kfb, ) twice,
k2 40sts
Row 4: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 5: ( K1, kfb, k16, kfb, ) twice,
k2 44sts
Row 6: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 7: S1, purl to last st, k1
If you are
using 2 colours – cut the yarn, and join in and use the second colour ~
Row 8: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 9: Knit
Row 10: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 11: Knit
Row 12: S1, purl to last st, k1
Shape the
foot ~
Row 13: K20, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k20 42sts
Row 14: P19, p2tog, p2tog tbl, p19 40sts
Row 15: K18, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k18 38sts
Row 16: P17, p2tog, p2tog tbl, p17 36sts
Row 17: K16, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k16 34sts
Row 18: P15, p2tog, p2tog tbl, p15 32sts
Row 19: K14, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k14 30sts
Row 20: P13, p2tog, p2tog tbl, p13 28sts
Row 21: Knit
If you are
using 2 colours – cut the yarn, and join in and use the first colour again ~
Row 22: S1, purl to last st, k1
Make the
cuff ~
Row 23: S1, *k2, p2, repeat from * to last
3sts, k3
Row 24: S1, *p2, k2, repeat from * to
last 3sts, p2, k1
Repeat the
last 2 rows 6 times more
Cast off LOOSELY
(if you find this difficult – use a larger size needle – I used a 4.5mm needle)
Fold the
cast on edge in half and join seam to form the sole
Join the
back seam – from the sole to the top of the cuff
Darn away
ends
Fold down
the cuff
Baby Hug Boots Baby H’Ugg Boots 6 months
Requirements:
DK yarn (in one, or two complementary colours)
3.75mm needles
Instructions:
Make 2 boots the sameCast on 38sts
Row 1: ( K1, kfb, k15, kfb, ) twice, k2 42sts
Row 2: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 3: ( K1, kfb, k17, kfb, ) twice, k2 46sts
Row 4: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 5: ( K1, kfb, k19, kfb, ) twice, k2 50sts
Row 6: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 7: S1, purl to last st, k1
If you are
using 2 colours – cut the yarn, and join in and use the second colour ~
Row 8: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 9: KnitRow 10: S1, purl to last st, k1
Repeat the last 2 rows twice
Shape the
foot ~
Row 15: K23, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k23 48sts
Row 16: P22, p2tog, p2tog tbl, p22 46stsRow 17: K21, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k21 44sts
Row 18: P20, p2tog, p2tog tbl, p20 42sts
Row 19: K19, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k19 40sts
Row 20: P18, p2tog, p2tog tbl, p18 38sts
Row 21: K17, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k17 36sts
Row 22: P16, p2tog, p2tog tbl, p16 34sts
Row 23: Knit
If you are
using 2 colours – cut the yarn, and join in and use the first colour again ~
Row 24: S1, purl to last st, k1
Make the
cuff ~
Row 25: S1, k1, p2, *k2, p2, repeat from
* to last 2sts, k2
Row 26: S1, p1, k2, *p2, k2, repeat from
* to last 2sts, p1, k1Repeat the last 2 rows 8 times more
Cast off
LOOSELY (if you find this difficult – use a larger size needle – I used a 4.5mm
needle)
Fold the
cast on edge in half and join seam to form the sole
Join the
back seam – from the sole to the top of the cuffDarn away ends
Fold down the cuff
Baby Hug Boots Baby H’Ugg Boots 9 months
Requirements:DK yarn (in one, or two complementary colours)
3.75mm needles
Instructions:
Make 2 boots the same
Cast on 44sts
Row 1: ( K1, kfb, k18, kfb, ) twice, k2 48sts
Row 2: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 3: ( K1, kfb, k20, kfb, ) twice, k2 52sts
Row 4: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 5: ( K1, kfb, k22, kfb, ) twice, k2 56sts
Row 6: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 7: S1, purl to last st, k1
If you are
using 2 colours – cut the yarn, and join in and use the second colour ~
Row 8: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 9: KnitRow 10: S1, purl to last st, k1
Repeat the last 2 rows twice
Shape the
foot ~
Row 15: K26, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k26 54sts
Row 16: P25, p2tog, p2tog tbl, p25 52stsRow 17: K24, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k24 50sts
Row 18: P23, p2tog, p2tog tbl, p23 48sts
Row 19: K22, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k22 46sts
Row 20: P21, p2tog, p2tog tbl, p21 44sts
Row 21: K20, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k20 42sts
Row 22: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 23: K19, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k19 40sts
Row 24: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 25: Knit
If you are
using 2 colours – cut the yarn, and join in and use the first colour again ~
Row 26: S1, purl to last st, k1
Make the
cuff ~
Row 27: S1, *p2, k2, repeat from * to
last 3sts, p2, k1
Row 28: S1, *k2, p2, repeat from * to
last 3sts, k3
Repeat the
last 2 rows 10 times more
Cast off
LOOSELY (if you find this difficult – use a larger size needle – I used a 4.5mm
needle)
Fold the
cast on edge in half and join seam to form the sole
Join the
back seam – from the sole to the top of the cuffDarn away ends
Fold down the cuff
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Premature Baby Sizes
Baby Hug Boots Baby H’Ugg Boots Medium Preemie Baby
Length
of sole: 3” (8cm)
Requirements:
DK yarn (in one, or two complementary colours)
3.75mm needles
Instructions:
Make 2 boots the same
Cast on 20sts
Row 1: ( K1, kfb, k6, kfb, ) twice, k2 24sts
Row 2: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 3: ( K1, kfb, k8, kfb, ) twice, k2 28sts
Row 4: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 5: ( K1, kfb, k10, kfb, ) twice,
k2 32sts
Row 6: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 7: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 8: K1, purl to last st, k1
Row 9: Knit
Row 10: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 11: K14, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k14 30sts
Row 12: P13, p2tog, p2tog tbl, p13 28sts
Row 13: K12, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k12 26sts
Row 14: P11, p2tog, p2tog tbl, p11 24sts
Row 15: K10, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k10 22sts
Row 16: P9, p2tog, p2tog tbl, p9 20sts
Row 17: K8, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k8 18sts
Row 18: K1, purl to last st, k1
Row 19: S1, k1, p2, *k2, p2, repeat from
* to last 2sts, k2
Row 20: S1, p1, k2, *p2, k2, repeat from
* to last 2sts, p1, k1
Repeat the
last 2 rows 6 times more
Cast off
LOOSELY (if you find this difficult – use a larger size needle – I used a 4.5mm
needle)
Fold the
cast on edge in half and join seam to form the sole
Join the
back seam – from the sole to the top of the cuff
Darn away ends
Fold down
the cuff
Baby Hug Boots Baby H’Ugg Boots Large Preemie Baby
DK yarn (in one, or two complementary colours)
3.75mm
needles
Make 2 boots the same
Cast on 24sts
Row 1: ( K1, kfb, k8, kfb, ) twice, k2 28sts
Row 2: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 3: ( K1, kfb, k10, kfb, ) twice,
k2 32sts
Row 4: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 5: ( K1, kfb, k12, kfb, ) twice,
k2 36sts
Row 6: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 7: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 8: K1, purl to last st, k1
Row 9: Knit
Row 10: S1, purl to last st, k1
Row 11: K16, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k16 34sts
Row 12: P15, p2tog, p2tog tbl, p15 32sts
Row 13: K14, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k14 30sts
Row 14: P13, p2tog, p2tog tbl, p13 28sts
Row 15: K12, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k12 26sts
Row 16: P11, p2tog, p2tog tbl, p11 24sts
Row 17: K10, k2tog tbl, k2tog, k10 22sts
Row 18: K1, purl to last st, k1
Row 19: S1, p1, *k2, p2, repeat from * to
last 4sts, k2, p1, k1
Row 20: S1, k1, *p2, k2, repeat from * to
end
Cast off
LOOSELY (if you find this difficult – use a larger size needle – I used a 4.5mm
needle)
Fold the
cast on edge in half and join seam to form the sole
Join the
back seam – from the sole to the top of the cuff
Darn away ends
Fold down
the cuff
You will find my matching hat pattern here ~
I have now added a Version 2 of this very popular design, with an extra stitch in the centre front.
It pulls the front together and the 'gaps' are reduced.
If you want to give it a go, you will find the instructions here ~
.jpg)
I am happy for you to use my patterns for your own use or for charity donations.
In addition: You can gift or sell any finished items you make from my patterns.
However, please do not copy my patterns
Copyright © 2016 ‘made by marianna’ All Rights Reserved
This pattern (the information and photos) may not be copied or reproduced
or republished on another webpage or website.
‘This work is registered with the UK Copyright Service.’
they are just adorable!
ReplyDeleteThank you Pam :)
DeleteThank you so much... Most beautiful thing ive seen today. Just love them xx
DeleteThanking you for sharing. Julia
Deletelove theses they knit up so lovely find theses are favourites for bootees.need mittens now
DeleteCan't wait to try them - cute and so "in style" - my DIL's sister is expecting a baby late August - they live in MI - so cold fall and winter weather. Thank you so much for the pattern. If you have a sweater pattern that would go nicely with this (generic - either for boy or girl), I would love it. Many thanks. Shelia
DeleteHi Marianna, Thank you for sharing your lovely patterns. Please could you let me know what colour wool you used for the booties in the photographs at the top of the page? i.e. the "brown/beige" and the "grey" - very complimentary with the white.
DeleteHuge thanks for having the different sizes. So many patterns are for newborns!
DeleteThank you, can't wait to try these x
ReplyDeleteHappy knitting ........
DeleteIm going to knit these soon, but not sure what kfb means please help
DeleteMeans knit in front then back of the same stitch hope that helps
DeleteI am looking forward to knitting these styles as they look quite easy for me. Many thanks for helping me as i never was much of a knitter until now.
Deleteadorable boots. how can I make larger sizes?
ReplyDeleteI will be adding bigger sizes soon anna - just want to check them out first :) M x
Deletehello just seen this pattern, have you got the bigger size ones yet please?
DeleteI wish there was a pattern for adults.
DeleteI would love to knit these for my grandaughter she is uk size 4 any ideas how to do it?
DeleteYes I would be interested in larger sizes as well! Love them!
ReplyDeleteBigger sizes soon ...... :)
Deletehave just seen these bootees -do you have the bigger sizes yet please?
DeleteThey are gorgeous. Love then
ReplyDeleteThank you Ina - the pattern is proving to be very popular :)
DeleteThese look like they might actually stay on. My daughter's mission was to kick off anything we put on her feet. Sigh!
ReplyDeleteMy girls did that too! Great to know that you are still visiting my blog Una :) x
DeleteI have knitted many many pairs of these lovely boots and have been told they are the only ones that do stay on!
DeleteLove these!! Would love to see larger sizes, even adult 😊
ReplyDeleteit looks like you could do these in larger sizes for 3 month size you add 6 stitches to the cast on stitches of a newborn so if you add 6 stitches per 3 months for size that might work. so 9 months its 38 stitches you need to cast on 44 stitches for 1 year.. its trial and error really after the year mark but the 6 stitches per 3 months might be the formula to use. I'm assuming that you can print the pattern off for yourself to use so you can make notations for sizes you want to use.
DeleteI will be adding larger sizes :) I want to knit them first to check out the extra rows in height that will be needed as well as the extra stitches. You need to get the length of the sole right as well as the height. :) M x
Deletequick question when you say we can sell what we make but not copy your patterns you mean don't make copies of the pattern itself to sell or give away right?
ReplyDeleteHi Darcy - you can print or copy patterns for your own personal use - but it is illegal to copy patterns for friends - or to sell patterns - or copy them on to another site or group. If you like a pattern and want to share it with others you must give them a link to the blog where they will find the instructions. :) M x
DeleteThese look so cute, I make baby hats for local hospital here. These would be nice to go along with my hats. Thank you for the pattern
ReplyDeleteHappy Knitting ......... x
DeleteIs there any chance you could design a matching hat for the boots? I have lost count of the number of pairs of boots I have made. They are very much in demand and I have been told many times they are the only one's that stay on!
DeleteWill you be making premature sizes as well, lovely pattern
ReplyDeleteYes Ann - preemie sizes very soon x
DeleteMedium and large premature baby sizes now added Ann :)
DeleteThank you Marion
DeleteThank you Marion
DeleteI want this for adult sizes. These look great!!
DeleteWow, they are so sweet, Marianna!! ♥ Many thanks for your efforts sharing this wonderful pattern :-).
ReplyDeleteHappy weekend! Nata xxx
So stunning that I'm actually speechless - my hubby thanks you immensely :) Thank you so much for all your hard work, Marianna! I really love these as they're not something you see all the time, and they remind me of Uggs too :)
ReplyDeleteNew knitter here - is S1 'slip 1"? thanks!! I've a list of babies to make these for! lol
ReplyDeleteWoke up far too early and needed to fill a couple of hours - your pattern was perfect and one pair of boots on the way to my granddaughter - Thank you x
ReplyDeleteThese are so gorgeous! You really are an absolute genius! I don't know how you do it. Thank you so much for sharing this pattern.
ReplyDeleteThank you for the darling pattern! I'm going to do some duplicate stitch flowers on them for my newest grandbaby. I appreciate the stitch counts to make sure I am on track when I am multitasking!!!
ReplyDeletePerhaps you can tell me - does the S1 mean "slip one"? (thanks!! and Congrats on the new grandbaby!!)
Deleteyes Mary S1 means to slip one.
DeleteI wonder if the medium preemie could be used for American Girl dolls.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for these Hug Boot patterns, I knit for destitute and AIDS babies here in South Africa and these will go down a treat, especially the preemie size as they are very much in demand here. I really appreciate you making your patterns available.
ReplyDeleteWill you please tell me what the abbreviation kfb means?
ReplyDeleteJust finished my first (of many more pairs) of these adorable booties! They knit up quickly and easily and your pattern is so easy to follow. THANK YOU for sharing!
ReplyDeleteLove this pattern. Look forward to the bigger sizes
ReplyDeleteThankyou for sharing
Love this pattern. Look forward to the bigger sizes
ReplyDeleteThankyou for sharing
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteAnd... Never mind. My phone made it look like rows 1 and 2 were combined.
DeleteFantastic pattern! I would like to look at adapting it to fit bigger children's feet (2-6 yr olds), with the possibility of putting in or on a hard sole. Would this be ok?
ReplyDeleteCheers,
Sue 🐸🐸🐸
my first ever knit and I managed it... almost, got a bit stuck on what knit 2 together tbl meant but they turned out good, nice pattern ty x
ReplyDeleteI believe kfb means knit from back. However, I was taught to knit from the back and it's the only way I know how to knit. What do I do when the pattern calls for kfb stitches?
ReplyDeleteHi, great pattern, just wondering what ply yarn you use. Baby 3ply?
ReplyDeleteDK is double knitting yarn so twice 4 ply or 8 ply.
DeleteWould love to have it in adult sizes,small, medium , large for ladies :)
ReplyDeleteLove this pattern. Have made three pairs and I would love adult sizes please. Because I want a pair!
ReplyDeleteme encanta sus modelos de botitas para bebe. Soy nueva en tejer y no entiendo mucho las abreviaturas
ReplyDeleteestoy tejiendo par 6 meses. monto 38 puntos y en la primera fila dice
K1, kfb, K15, kfb)twice ,k2. después de esta fila dice que hay que tener 42 puntos. y no me sale
well I suppose it should be K1, kfb, K17, kfb) twice, k2...
Deleteit seems normal to arrive at 42 since you increase 2 stitches twice.
Thank you for the pattern!!
ReplyDeleteShall I translate it for you in French? Might gain some more visitors... I could also draw it...
I am expecting my baby any day so I stay home now...
Thankyou so much these look so cute on my grandson :-D
ReplyDeleteI don't understand your abbreviations sorry, only in Spanish do you have a chart where I can see what they mean or a video with the tutorial? Thanks! Im in Mexico and its different... something like P1s =purl
ReplyDeleteone stitch or whatever?
Yo no entiendo las abreviaciones sin el charter para saber que quiere decir que??? Gracias...
While I've been a machine knitter for many years, I'm a fairly new hand knitter. I understand most of your abbreviations, but tbl has me stumped. Could you please clarify it for me? My niece is due in mid October and I would really love to make a pair of these booties for her new baby.
ReplyDeleteThanks,
Sharon
https://mariannaslazydaisydays.blogspot.com/p/blog-page.html
DeleteDo you have it on YouTube as a video... this video would be so cool. I cant follow instructions very well. I'm Mexican and don't understand the abbreviations.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much.
Marisa.
Do you have it on YouTube as a video... this video would be so cool. I cant follow instructions very well. I'm Mexican and don't understand the abbreviations.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much.
Marisa.
Thank you so much for sharing your hard work and for figuring out the different sizes! These are just adorable, I'm a newborn photographer and am planning on making these as gifts for my clients. Thank you!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for your lovely booties!! I made 2 pairs and can't stop making them. My friend is hooked also - she loved them on first sight and asked me to translate the pattern.
ReplyDeleteI will translate one in French and German and then send it to you or post here. Is that ok?
I love the pattern could you please tell me how I should stitch them together so they look perfect.
ReplyDeleteI love the booties and have made a pair but I really do not know how to seam them could you please give me the method you use for seaming. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteI always sew the sole up first then starting from the top of the ribbing I then sew the rest up
DeleteBeautiful and a great way to use up spare wool thank you
ReplyDeleteHi Marianna! These are adorable, I'm working on my first pair now. Any chance you will post directions for adult size? I would love a pair for myself!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful and a great way to use up spare wool thank you
ReplyDeleteThank you for your adorable and great pattern for Baby Hug Boots. I made it for my nephew's new born baby. It looks great and very adorable! Thanks again for your nice blog page.
ReplyDeleteThank you for your patterns. I have recently become a great grandmother to prem twins and felt the need to knit. I was never a great knitter and never can learn circular needles. Thanks again keep up the good work x
ReplyDeleteThank you for your patterns. I have recently become a great grandmother to prem twins and felt the need to knit. I was never a great knitter and never can learn circular needles. Thanks again keep up the good work x
ReplyDeleteThank you for your patterns I love them all.I will knit them for my new granddaughter.x
ReplyDeleteThe last two rows 25-26 ,do I repeat 8 more times each?
ReplyDeleteI love this pattern, especially because you use 2 needles. I have been knitting baby socks on 2 needles, so now I can make boots.
ReplyDeleteCan you help adjust these for toddler size 10 show?
ReplyDeleteThese are so sweet. Marianna, thank you for sharing this pattern and your others. You are generous and kind-hearted. - Deb
ReplyDeleteis this knit in the round or flat? Not sure how to tell from patterns.. I want to try to magic loop it...
ReplyDeleteFlat
DeleteLove the pattern. Thank you x
ReplyDeleteHi I'm Heather n I just love theses patterns. I've already done the hat and now ready to do the booties to match but I don't know what the abbreviation tbl means. Could you explain for me please? Big big fan of both the hat n booties n can't wait to get going knitting the booties. Thank u. Xx
ReplyDeleteTBL = Through Back Loop
DeleteHi. It would be great if you could include a glossary of terms at the start of your patterns to explain what all the abbreviations mean. I can see from the above that kfb means knit through the front and back of the stitch, but could you please let us know what tbl means (through back of the loop)? I notice that someone else has asked this, but cannot see a reply. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteKFB = Knit Front Back (This is an increase)
DeleteTBL = Through Back Loop
K2tog = K 2 stitches together (This is a decrease)
K = Knit
P = Purl
If i wanted to make larger size, i would just use larger needles and yarn that works with larger needles. Ive done this with sweaters for babies.
ReplyDeleteSincere thank you for sharing this beautiful pattern. Thank you 💖
ReplyDeleteHave you made these in any adult sizes yet? I'd be very interested in making them for my adult daughter.
ReplyDeleteJust finished my third pair (young niece having her first next week). We don't know the sex yet so they're in white and fawn, and white and soft gray. Although the end result is very good I seem to be having some problems implementing the pattern properly: when doing the sole, the number of stiches to knit (or purl) at the end of the line is always one stitch short, but the number of stiches on the finished row is correct (now, that's got to be me, but how?). Also shaping the foot; from the front view the right side of the decrease is a lovely stocking stitch single line, but the left side is consistently wrong.. Sort of zig zag. Noone else but me would notice, the booties are far too charming for that, but I'd love to know what I'm doing wrong just for future reference. Many thanks for a lovely pattern.. Love from down under. Lyn.
ReplyDeleteHi Marianna,
ReplyDeleteI am Indira here from Bangalore, India.
I would like to knit these for my Grandchild. Thanks a lot for the details. It helps a lot for person like me, who had discontinued knitting long back. Once again, thanks.
Thank you for this gorgeous pattern Marianna. I haven't done any knitting in years but I tried these for my third grandchild due in March and they are lovely. Really easy to follow. I'm so pleased with how they've turned out.
ReplyDeleteok... crazy I guess but these must be done on double point needles?? Maybe I missed it.... but so cute!!
ReplyDeleteGentile Marianna,vorrei sapere se hai svilupato le misure per adulto,siccome sono bellissime le vorrei fare per me ,grazie e complimenti Claudia
ReplyDeleteprecious booties. I made these for my grandbaby. My daughter loves them. I'm sure these will go into his memory box. The pattern is well written. Thank you for giving us this amazing pattern to us.
ReplyDeleteHey, I have just come across this pattern and the booties are so adorable that I rushed out to buy yarn. Now I am getting started and am not sure if you start or finish with the cuff so am not clear which colour I should start with. If you could please let me know, I sure would appreciate it!
ReplyDeleteAndrea
Aloha from Hawaii and Mahalo Nui Loa for your generosity in sharing your beautiful patterns
ReplyDeletegoing to make these to match the Santa suit for my new grandson in black and
ReplyDeletewhite
It is lovely to be appreciated! M
ReplyDeleteThank you very much, will knit them for my cousin's triplets!
ReplyDeleteI have not knitted anything much beyond some lacy shawls and was a bit wary about constructing anything. These came out beautifully and I couldn't be happier. From the redwood forests of coastal Northern California, I thank you for sharing your creation (as well, for writing a clear pattern to follow, which builds confidence in people such as I!)! ~ Joana
ReplyDeleteme encantaron, pero no entiendo las instrucciones, ya que estan en otro idioma. me podría aclarar las abreviaturas que significan. mil gracias
ReplyDeleteHi
ReplyDeleteI absolutely love your pattern for the baby hug boots. Have made a pair already. Could you tell me the wool you used. I am in Australia and would like to try for something similar.
Thanks
Rosemary
Thank-You Marianna for this lovely pattern, so looking forward to knitting these for my Grandson.
ReplyDeleteI'm new to knitting. I've been able to look up all the abbreviations and watch videos on how to TBL, KFB, etc. However in the pattern you call for a S1. I learned that is a slip stitch. Would this be a knit or a purl slip stitch in this pattern or does it matter. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteDo you know what the gauge is? I usually get gauge with the suggested needle size, but not always.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the really cute pattern. --Anne
I found it! thanks !
ReplyDeleteThank you! Cutest pattern ever! Wonderful directions! Turned out darling!
ReplyDeleteJust come across your gorgeous 'hug boots today. They are adorable and can't wait for the wool shop to open tomorrow so that I can make a pair for my great niece who is 2 months old. Thanks for sharing your patterns. Pauline
ReplyDeleteHi from Cape Town, South Africa. I have just discovered your page - wow, so many awesome items I would like to try, if only I had another pair of hands! Thank you for sharing your beautiful work. I am dying to get stuck into a pair of your Baby Hug Boots for my soon to be born grandson. I can see I will have to make more as he grows. It is fantastic that you give instructions for a range of sizes. Happy knitting.
ReplyDeleteLovely.
ReplyDeleteThese gorgeous boots are brilliant. I use your patterns to knit dolls clothes for charity. However booties are always too long as baby dolls feet are short. You have come to the rescue with this pattern. I use your medium preemie size with a 3.5mm needle instead of the 3.75mm the pattern states. Fits the dolls perfectly!
ReplyDeleteLove these mini ‘Ugg’ boots
ReplyDeleteLove those uggs boots going to knit a few pairs up have a lot of babies to knit for they will love them a big huge thank you for giving us the pleasure of knitting your patterns
ReplyDeleteLove these but new to kinging . Could you please explain abbreviations?
ReplyDeleteThanks
So love these hugg boots. I have managed to make them smaller for a doll and bigger for a toddler but would've to knit some for myself. Did you ever make an adults size pattern I would be so happy.
ReplyDeleteYour booties are gorgeous. May I pass on your link on my blog please?
ReplyDeleteThat would be great ! I am so happy that you like my pattern M
DeleteThe booties are just so cookie.Just made a pair. When I write my knitting blog post I'll give you a mention if that's ok : )
ReplyDeleteS1 to knit or purl?
ReplyDeleteHi Marianna
ReplyDeleteI just love this pattern for the hug boots just like all your patterns i really do enjoy them, thank you for sharing them with us and for all your help.
regards
Ellen
:) Thank you !
DeleteLove the pattern but a bit confused. Pattern does not state where you are starting the booties and what each section of instructions are for, just simply "change colors". 1. Are the soles the first section to complete and meant to be a diff color than the body of the bootie?
ReplyDeleteYes Chris. You are starting at the sole and working up - ending with the turn over cuff. You can use one colour only - or 2 colours. I like them best with 2 colours :) Happy knitting. M
DeleteThese are absolutely beautiful!👌
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing!