This was a recent VERY POPULAR Friday Night Mystery Knit. So easy to make !
Thank you to all who took part - I will try to add more photos when I get time.
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| Knitted by Jill Martin |
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| Knitted by Christine Poole |
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| Knitted by Jill Green |
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| Knitted by Rachel Wade |
Knitted by Jennie Walls
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| Knitted by Rose Samuel |
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| Knitted by Pauline Ann Lamb |
Knitted by Linda Herbert
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| Knitted by Donna May Thompson |
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| Knitted by Jean Murray |
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| Knitted by Caroline Soley |
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| Knitted by Alison Baker |
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| Knitted by Beverley Rowlands |
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| Knitted by Fiona Wilson |
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| Knitted by Linda Solaiman |
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| Knitted by Alex Curran |
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| Knitted by Sue Friar |
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| Knitted by Tracey Cooper |
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| Knitted by Chris Hunter |
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| Knitted by Sharon Furber |
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| Knitted by Valerie Hill |
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| Knitted by Vicky Ames |
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| Knitted by Elaine Yates |
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| Knitted by Geraldine Lang |
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| Knitted by Jane Marie |
Easy Fingerless Mittens – with thumbs Adult Lady
Requires:
DK yarn around 30g
4mm
needles
Size:
Length: 8" (20.5cm)
Width: 7" (18cm)
all around
Pattern:
Make 2
mittens the same
CUFF
Using DK
yarn and 4mm needles ~
Cast on 37sts
1st Row: S1, * k1, p1, repeat from * to last
2sts, k2
2nd Row:
S1, * p1, k1, repeat from *
to end
Repeat
last 2 rows 6 times more
HAND
1st Row:
Kfb, knit
to last 2sts, kfb, k1 (39sts)
2nd Row:
and all
following even (wrong side) rows – S1, purl to last st, k1
3rd
Row: S1, knit to end
5th
Row: S1, knit to end
7th Row:
K18, kfb, kfb, k19
(41sts)
9th Row:
K18, kfb, k2,
kfb, k19 (43sts)
11th Row:
K18, kfb, k4, kfb, k19
(45sts)
13th Row:
K18, kfb,
k6, kfb, k19 (47sts)
15th Row:
K18, kfb,
k8, kfb, k19 (49sts)
17th Row:
K18, kfb,
k10, kfb, k19 (51sts)
19th Row:
K18, fb,
k12, kfb, k19
(53sts)
21st
Row: K18, kfb, k14, kfb,
k19 (55sts)
22nd
Row: P36, turn
THUMB
K17, turn
Working
on these centre 17sts only ~
Next Row: S1, purl to last st, k1
THUMB RIB
1st Row:
S1, * k1, p1, repeat from * to
last 2sts, k2
2nd Row:
S1, * p1, k1, repeat from * to end
Repeat
the last 2 rows once more
Cast off
in rib
TOP
With
wrong side facing, rejoin yarn to last 19sts left on the needle, p18, k1
Continue
on 38sts ~
Work 14
rows in stocking stitch, decreasing one stitch at end of last row (37sts)
TOP RIB
1st Row:
S1, * k1, p1, repeat from * to
last 2sts, k2
2nd Row:
S1, * p1, k1, repeat from *
to end
Repeat
last 2 rows twice more
Cast off
in rib
Join the
thumb seam and side seam
Darn away
ends
 |
| Teenage Large Child Medium Child Small Child |
Easy Fingerless Mittens – with thumbs Teenager / Small Adult
Requires:
DK yarn around 25 - 30g
4mm
needles
Size:
Length: 7½" (19cm)
Width: 6½" (16.5cm)
all around
Pattern:
Make 2
mittens the same
CUFF
Using DK
yarn and 4mm needles ~
Cast on 35sts
1st Row: S1, * k1, p1, repeat from * to last
2sts, k2
2nd Row:
S1, * p1, k1, repeat from *
to end
Repeat
last 2 rows 6 times more
HAND
1st Row:
Kfb, knit
to last 2sts, kfb, k1 (37sts)
2nd Row:
and all
following even (wrong side) rows – S1, purl to last st, k1
3rd
Row: S1, knit to end
5th
Row: S1, knit to end
7th Row:
K17, kfb, kfb, k18
(39sts)
9th Row:
K17, kfb, k2,
kfb, k18 (41sts)
11th Row:
K17, kfb k4, kfb, k18
(43sts)
13th Row:
K17, kfb,
k6, kfb, k18 (45sts)
15th Row:
K17, kfb,
k8, kfb, k18 (47sts)
17th Row:
K17, kfb,
k10, kfb, k18 (49sts)
19th Row:
K17, kfb,
k12, kfb, k18
(51sts)
20th
Row: P33, turn
THUMB
K15, turn
Working
on these centre 15sts only ~
Next Row: S1, purl to last st, k1
THUMB RIB
1st Row:
S1, * k1, p1, repeat from * to
last 2sts, k2
2nd Row:
S1, * p1, k1, repeat from * to end
Repeat
the last 2 rows once more
Cast off
in rib
TOP
Turn -
With
wrong side facing, rejoin yarn to last 18sts left on the needle, p17, k1
Continue
on 36sts ~
Work 12
rows in stocking stitch, decreasing one stitch at end of last row (35sts)
TOP RIB
1st Row:
S1, * k1, p1, repeat from * to
last 2sts, k2
2nd Row:
S1, * p1, k1, repeat from *
to end
Repeat
last 2 rows once more
5th
Row: S1, * k1, p1, repeat
from * to last 2sts, k2
Cast off
in rib
Join the
thumb seam and side seam
Darn away
ends
Easy Fingerless Mittens – with thumbs Child – Large
Requires:
DK yarn around 22 - 26g
4mm
needles
Size:
Length: 7" (18cm)
Width: 6¼" (16cm)
all around
Pattern:
Make 2
mittens the same
CUFF
Using DK
yarn and 4mm needles ~
Cast on 33sts
1st Row: S1, * k1, p1, repeat from * to last
2sts, k2
2nd Row:
S1, * p1, k1, repeat from *
to end
Repeat
last 2 rows 5 times more
HAND
1st Row:
Kfb, knit
to last 2sts, kfb, k1 (35sts)
2nd Row:
and all
following even (wrong side) rows – S1, purl to last st, k1
3rd
Row: S1, knit to end
5th
Row: S1, knit to end
7th Row:
K16, kfb, kfb, k17
(37sts)
9th Row:
K16, kfb, k2,
kfb, k17 (39sts)
11th Row:
K16, kfb, k4, kfb, k17
(41sts)
13th Row:
K16, kfb,
k6, kfb, k17 (43sts)
15th Row:
K16, kfb,
k8, kfb, k17 (45sts)
17th Row:
K16, kfb,
k10, kfb, k17 (47sts)
18th
Row: P30, turn
THUMB
K13, turn
Working
on these centre 13sts only ~
Next Row: S1, purl to last st, k1
THUMB RIB
1st Row:
S1, * k1, p1, repeat from * to last
2sts, k2
2nd Row:
S1, * p1, k1, repeat from * to end
Repeat
the last 2 rows once more
Cast off
in rib
TOP
Turn -
With
wrong side facing, rejoin yarn to last 17sts left on the needle, p16, k1
Continue
on 34sts ~
Work 12
rows in stocking stitch, decreasing one stitch at end of last row (33sts)
TOP RIB
1st Row:
S1, * k1, p1, repeat from * to
last 2sts, k2
2nd Row:
S1, * p1, k1, repeat from *
to end
Repeat
last 2 rows twice more
Cast off
in rib
Join the
thumb seam and side seam
Darn away
ends
Easy Fingerless Mittens – with thumbs Child – Medium
Requires:
DK yarn around 20 - 24g
4mm
needles
Size:
Length: 6" (15.5cm)
Width: 6" (15.5cm)
all around
Pattern:
Make 2
mittens the same
CUFF
Using DK
yarn and 4mm needles ~
Cast on 31sts
1st Row: S1, * k1, p1, repeat from * to last
2sts, k2
2nd Row:
S1, * p1, k1, repeat from *
to end
Repeat
last 2 rows 4 times more
HAND
1st Row:
Kfb, knit
to last 2sts, kfb, k1 (33sts)
2nd Row:
and all
following even (wrong side) rows – S1, purl to last st, k1
3rd
Row: S1, knit to end
5th
Row: S1, knit to end
7th Row:
K15, kfb, kfb, k16
(35sts)
9th Row:
K15, kfb, k2,
kfb, k16 (37sts)
11th Row:
K15, kfb, k4, kfb, k16
(39sts)
13th Row:
K15, kfb,
k6, kfb, k16 (41sts)
15th Row:
K15, kfb,
k8, kfb, k16 (43sts)
17th Row:
K15, kfb,
k10, kfb, k16 (45sts)
18th
Row: P29, turn
THUMB
K13, turn
Working
on these centre 13sts only ~
Next Row: S1, purl to last st, k1
THUMB RIB
1st Row:
S1, * k1, p1, repeat from * to
last 2sts, k2
2nd Row:
S1, * p1, k1, repeat from * to end
Repeat
the last 2 rows once more
Cast off
in rib
TOP
Turn -
With
wrong side facing, rejoin yarn to last 16sts left on the needle, p15, k1
Continue
on 32sts ~
Work 10
rows in stocking stitch, decreasing one stitch at end of last row (31sts)
TOP RIB
1st Row:
S1, * k1, p1, repeat from * to
last 2sts, k2
2nd Row:
S1, * p1, k1, repeat from *
to end
Repeat
last 2 rows once more
5th
Row: S1, * k1, p1, repeat
from * to last 2sts, k2
Cast off
in rib
Join the
thumb seam and side seam
Darn away
ends
Easy Fingerless Mittens – with thumbs Child – Small
Requires:
DK yarn around 16- 20g
4mm
needles
Size:
Length: 5" (13cm)
Width: 5½" (14cm)
all around
Pattern:
Make 2
mittens the same
CUFF
Using DK
yarn and 4mm needles ~
Cast on 29sts
1st Row: S1, * k1, p1, repeat from * to last
2sts, k2
2nd Row:
S1, * p1, k1, repeat from *
to end
Repeat
last 2 rows 4 times more
HAND
1st Row:
Kfb, knit
to last 2sts, kfb, k1 (31sts)
2nd Row:
and all
following even (wrong side) rows – S1, purl to last st, k1
3rd
Row: S1, knit to end
5th Row:
K14, kfb, kfb, k15
(33sts)
7th Row:
K14, kfb, k2,
kfb, k15 (35sts)
9th Row:
K14, kfb, k4, kfb,
k15 (37sts)
11th Row:
K14, kfb,
k6, kfb, k15 (39sts)
13th Row:
K14, kfb,
k8, kfb, k15 (41sts)
14th
Row: P26, turn
THUMB
K11, turn
Working
on these centre 11sts only ~
Next Row: S1, purl to last st, k1
THUMB RIB
1st Row:
S1, * k1, p1, repeat from * to
last 2sts, k2
2nd Row:
S1, * p1, k1, repeat from * to end
Repeat
the last 2 rows once more
Cast off
in rib
TOP
Turn
With
wrong side facing, rejoin yarn to last 15sts left on the needle, purl 15
Continue
on 30sts ~
Work 8
rows in stocking stitch, decreasing one stitch at end of last row (29sts)
TOP RIB
1st Row:
S1, * k1, p1, repeat from * to
last 2sts, k2
2nd Row:
S1, * p1, k1, repeat from *
to end
Repeat
last 2 rows once more
Cast off
in rib
Join the
thumb seam and side seam
Darn away
ends
You will find the instructions for the Man Size mitts at ~
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 © 2018 ‘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.
You say 4mm needles but what size
ReplyDeleteI don't know if you are new to knitting but 4 mm is metric and its US equivalent is US 8
DeleteHere is a chart of some:
US 0 is same as 2 mm
US 1 is same as 2.25 mm
US 2 is same as 2.75 mm
US 3 is same as 3.25 mm
US 4 is same as 3.50 mm
4 mm is metric - US equivalent is 8
DeleteGo online and search for the knitting needle and yarn conversion tables.
My source says 4mm is US 6 and UK 8.
Delete4 mm is a G in US terms
DeleteThis pattern is the answer to a prayer! My granddaughter loves these and I was hoping to find an easy pattern to try. This will be one of her favorite Christmas gifts. Thank you so much.
ReplyDeleteThank you for this pattern! I'm pretty new to knitting, and this has been fun so far. One question: What kind of seaming technique should I use with the slip stitched edges?
ReplyDeletegonna give theses a try...ty
ReplyDelete4mm is also known as US 6.
ReplyDeleteLike these knitting patterns for fingerless gloves with thumbs
ReplyDeleteGreat pattern and easy to make. Thanks so much.
ReplyDeleteThanks for all the sizes of Gloves... will be making for charity,
ReplyDeleteYour the Best.. thanks again
These Knitted Gloves are one of my favorite. Love the pictures and article writing.
ReplyDeleteWant to make these but what is kfb stand for
ReplyDeleteKfb means knit in the stitch then hold on needle then knit through the back = 1 increase
DeleteThank you for showing them in different color yarn. It makes it easier to decide if it will work with the color we want.
ReplyDeleteHi, I realize you posted your question 5 months ago, but I stumbled across this today and thought I would reply. In this pattern, kfb literally stands for knit front back. It's an increase stitch. I hope that helps. Happy knitting!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for this pattern - I was directed to it by a Facebook group and honestly it was the answer I was looking for! I was asked for fingerless mitts in black (!!!) for my autistic nephew. These were perfect. Thanks so much from Australia.
ReplyDeleteThat's great! M
DeleteI'm pretty new to knitting. Are these needles double pointed? Circular? What works best?
ReplyDeleteI use just normal straight knitting needles. They are knitted flat. (You can use circular if you prefer) M
Delete2 questions: Does « S » stand for « slip »? A
ReplyDeleteAnd since there are knit on straight needles, you sew the seams at the end? Are there are differences in the pattern for knitting it with double-pointed needles?
Thanks so much! Can’t wait to make these
Hey! Thanks for this pattern:
ReplyDeleteOne question: what does the S at the start of each row mean??
What does S stand for?
ReplyDeletes = slip the stitch knitwise
DeleteHow many needles are used in this pattern?
ReplyDeleteA pair of 4 mm straight needles
DeleteCould I do these in chunky ? If so what size should I do for a large child size
ReplyDeleteHola qué lindo recién lo veo,solo q no entiendo las letras,ya q acá en Argentina no es asi🤦🏼♀️..es P (punto),ser(derecho),Rev(revés)o P.der,P.dev..algo así.. Hilera y Puntos.😁
ReplyDeleteVery easy pattern. Thank you
ReplyDeleteVery easy and straightforward pattern thank you so much for sharing it. I'm going to steal so much kiddies' hearts with these pretty mittens!
ReplyDeleteCould not have asked for anything better!! Just love being able to put my own colour schemes together.
ReplyDeleteAnd, so easy!!
Thank you
Thank you very much for your time and help you've made me a huge favor 💕💕
ReplyDeleteLovely pattern-would it be OK if I avoided the ribbing and did stocking stitch so it rolls at edges? Also, when it says 'turn work' do I join in new yarn or still use existing working yarn? haven't done this before. Many thanks in advance!
ReplyDeleteJust found this pattern. Cant wait to make some as my hands get cold where I work but I need my fingers free. Thank you for sharing. Happy Christmas
ReplyDeleteThank you for this well written and easy pattern in several sizes. A very generous gesture.
ReplyDelete