• Home
  • Suggest A Craft
  • DIY Newsletter

Knitting

Patterns, projects and techniques

  • About CraftGossip
  • Our Network
    • Bath & Body Crafts
    • Candle Making Ideas
    • Crochet Ideas
    • Cross Stitch
    • Edible Crafts
    • Felting Patterns
    • Glass Art
    • Home & Garden Ideas
    • Indie Crafts
    • Jewelry Making
    • Kids Crafts
    • Knitting Patterns
    • Lesson Plans
    • Needlework
    • Party Ideas
    • Polymer Clay
    • Quilting Ideas
    • Recycled Crafts
    • Scrapbooking
    • Sewing Patterns
    • Card Making
    • DIY Weddings
    • Not Craft Ideas
  • Giveaways
  • Roundups
  • Store
  • Search

A Favorite Quick Knit: Fingerless Gloves

December 17, 2014 by Sarah White

I love to wear fingerless gloves because my hands are always cold, but they make it possible for me to type or knit or just about anything else I need to do while staying a little bit warmer.

Looking for more knitting patterns for Mittens? Check these out on Etsy. 

I also love to knit fingerless gloves, because most people appreciate them, and they can be really fast and easy projects. I like them so much, in fact that I’ve done not one but two roundups of such patterns in the past: one for fingerless gloves for a Mother’s Day gift, and the other suggesting them as a quick knit gift last December (a year ago yesterday, in fact!)

Neither of these mentions the pattern that I spent a whole December knitting a couple of years ago. The Cornucopia Wristers by Tanis Gray are pretty, dead simple to knit and really fast, too. I think I knit five pairs of those gloves that year to give to the women in my life, the girl’s teachers, and a pair for myself of course (which I’m wearing as I type this, mine are in Malabrigo). By the end I think I could knit a mitt in about an hour and had the pattern memorized.

Some more great glove or mitten patterns that aren’t already on my lists include the Amity Wristwarmers from Tahki Stacy Charles, which use a fun slip stitch pattern and cables for lots of texture and warmth; and the single-color cable knit handwarmers from The Things We Do. These would be a great project for a guy, too.

Do you have a go-to fingerless glove knitting pattern? I’d love to hear about it!

Next Pattern:

  • Christmas Tree Fingerless Gloves Knitting Pattern
  • Glacier Fingerless Gloves Knitting Pattern
  • Stitch Easy Cables on Fingerless Gloves
«
»

Comments

  1. Becky PS says

    December 18, 2014 at 2:29 pm

    I made a pair a few years ago for me cameraman Hubby. He loves em. Then I promptly “lost” the pattern! Thanks for the round-up!

Have you read?

Practice Colorwork on a Cute Knit Bunny

Sometimes I feel like knitters get intimidated to try new things because they think they need to start with a big project. Your first time working in the round doesn’t need to be a sock, and your first colorwork doesn’t need to be a sweater, for example. You can find little projects that use the skills you want to learn to build your confidence before you move on to something that requires more time commitment.

This adorable knit bunny, for example.

The colorwork bunny from Knit Picks was designed by Amy Munson and is a kind of bowling pin shaped bunny complete with a knit hat, contrasting inner ears and a little stranded colorwork on its body. Note that the ears are attached the the hat not the bunny, but you could stitch them to the bunny if you’d rather.

It’s worked from the bottom up and also has a tiny pompom tail you can’t see in the picture but it’s a really cute touch. There are a variety of little fair isle patterns to choose from to make the best bunny for you.

The bunny comes out about 8 inches tall (or just over 20 cm) and use several colors to complete the colorwork, depending on the design you choose.

You can purchase the pattern by itself from Knit Picks, or make a kit that includes sport weight yarn in all the colors you need for your creation. There are gray and brown options for the main body of the bunny, but of course if you’re using your own yarn you can make it whatever color you like.

Once you’ve tried colorwork (maybe also working in the round and shaping if those are skills you haven’t used before) in a little project like this you’ll be ready to take on something bigger in no time.

Check out the pattern on Knit Picks.

[Photo: Knit Picks]

 

Categories

baby hat Baby Patterns Beginner Book Reviews cardigan Christmas CraftGossip Giveaways Craft News and Events Free Kntting Patterns Giveaways! Hats Knitting Articles Of Interest Knitting Patterns Knitting Technique & Ideas mittens Quick scarf shawl patterns socks Sweaters

RSS More Articles

  • Are Thread Bundles Worth the Money
  • Practice Colorwork on a Cute Knit Bunny
  • Love All Crochet Dress Pattern
  • Canada Day Activities for Kids
  • How to Make an Interactive Bird Watching Card
  • You’ll Want to Sew All 25 of These Wrap Skirts – Stylish, Flattering And Surprisingly Easy!
  • Make a Sweet Summer Wallet Mini Album
  • Come On Baby, Start My Fire – DIY Firestarters
  • Dubai Chocolate Chunk Cookies – A Luxurious Twist on the trending recipe
  • Free Crochet Pattern – Entwined Scarf

Pick Your Blog

  • Sewing
  • Knitting
  • Quilting
  • Crochet
  • Home & Garden
  • Recycled Crafts
  • Scrapbooking
  • Card Making
  • Polymer Clay
  • Cross-Stitch
  • Edible Crafts
  • Felting
  • Glass Art
  • Indie Crafts
  • Kids Crafts
  • Jewelry Making
  • Lesson Plans
  • Needlework
  • Bath & Body
  • Party Ideas
  • Candle Making
  • DIY Weddings
  • Not Craft
  • Free Craft Projects

Copyright © 2025 · CraftGossip | Start Here | Contact Us | Link to Us | Your Editors | Privacy and affiliate policy