Fingerless Knitted Mitts

When colder days are coming, knitted mitts will be your saviors! It is really important to have a couple of comfy and warm mittens, that will keep you cosy and safe from the cold. And if you’re knitting a pair for your kiddos, you can always join the mitts with a thread to make sure, they won’t loose it.

Check out our free patterns and follow us on our Facebook Fanpage and Pinterest for more creative ideas!

Umbrella Weather

• Designed by Gillian Hagemann

The lace block of this free knitted fingerless mittens pattern represents raindrops, cute umbrellas save you from rain, and the mittens care about you when its a sweater weather. This is a relatively easy and fast project. Try it and stay in comfort in mid-season times.

PHOTOS by Gillian Hagemann / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on Ravelry.

Big V Little Mitts

• Designed by Vivian Goffart

I like this beautiful traveling cable on these knit fingerless mittens, and what about you? The free knitting pattern considers two different hands, which is why the cable is mirrored on the right and left. It comes in one size, but you can always learn how to knit the principal elements and adjust the pattern.

PHOTOS by Vivian Goffart / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on Ravelry.

Mitt Envy Knitted Mitts

• Designed by weezalana

These fun, knitted mitts are super cool and very comfy. They should fit hands about ~6¾”- 8¼” around. The finished length is 5½” from cuff to cuff. The best part is how comfy and beautiful they look, you’ll love them!

PHOTOS by weezalana / Ravelry.com

Find original free pattern on knittywhipped.blogspot.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.

If you like this post, make sure to check out: Flattering And Feminine Knitted Lacy Shawls

Warm Brew Mittens

• Designed by Joanne Bint

If you like to feel warm and cosy during late fall and winter time, you will definitely need some mittens. These amazing mittens will keep your hands warm, but you will be still able to use your phone or do anything else!

PHOTOS by SnowyThistleKnits / Ravelry.com

Find original free pattern on Ravelry.com, or read more about this version on Ravelry.

Camp Out Fingerless Mitts

• Designed by tante ehm

This classic mitts design is truly one in a kind. Why? Well, because these mittens are super elegant and simply timeless. In other words, make sure to knit these as soon as you can, surely before the colder days come!

PHOTOS by Kazyuk / Ravelry.com

Find original free pattern on Ravelry.com, or read more about this version on Ravelry.

If you like this post, make sure to check out: Nordic Style Knitted Sweaters for Kids

Nalu Knitted Mitts

• Designed by Leila Raven

These amazing mitts are fingerless, so they are super useful if you want to use your phone on a colder day. Moreover, you can make them in all the colors of the rainbow and with yarn scraps. In other words, it’s a great way to get rid of leftover yarn.

PHOTOS by Leila Raven / Ravelry.com

Find original free pattern on quinceandco.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.

Want not Knitted Mitts

• Designed by Valentina Georgieva

I absolutely love this amazing braided design of these mitts. They are an absolutely amazing last minute gift, that will last forever and be surely used very ofter. You can gift it to Christmas or birthday, it’s going to be amazing!

PHOTOS by twoknitwit / Ravelry.com

Find original free pattern on valknitting.com, or read more about it on Ravelry. This particular version is on Ravelry.

Ujiji

• Designed by Kirsten Kaae

Do you love autumn as much as I do? Well, it’s pretty sure that it’s an amazing time of the year. However, it can be cold and windy as well, so it’s better to always have a warm pair of knitted, fingerless mittens in your purse. They are super stretchy and with a tight fit, so don’t worry, they will fit you perfectly!

PHOTOS by Kirsten Kaae / Ravelry.com

Find original free pattern on Ravelry.

Snowy Mountains

• Designed by Sanne Kalmbacher

If you want to make a fun and cute pair of gloves, these adorable ones by Sanne Kalmbacher will make you fall in love with fingerless mitts all over again! What’s more, they make an amazing birthday or Christmas gift, because they are super comfy and made with love. There are three different sizes available.

PHOTOS by Sanne Kalmbacher / Ravelry.com

Find original free pattern on Ravelry.

Hand in Hand

• Designed by Pia Thadani

You can make your pair look exactly the same, or go for different color with each glove! This pattern is an amazing idea to make matching gloves for you and your significant other. What’s more, they are reversible and fingerless, as you can see on the pictures below, so you can still use your fingers. Pia Thadani did a great job with this pattern!

PHOTOS by Pia Thadani / Ravelry.com

Find original free pattern on StitchesnScraps.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.

Mittenes “Mei”

• Designed by Eiko Sashihara

Knitted pair of beautiful mitts is exactly what you need when it’s cold and gloomy outside. Like for instance this fantastic pair in the pictures below, that’s made by Eiko Sashihara and it’s a wonderful, delicate project, that is simply timeless!

PHOTOS by Eiko Sashihara / Ravelry.com

Find original free pattern on Ravelry.

Glacier fingerless gloves

• Designed by Mirella Moments

These simple, knitted gloves in the pictures below were made by Mirella Moments and they are simply timeless, don’t you think? I’m pretty sure they will look just as good in 20 years as they do now! Just remember to use a durable material, like cotton or wool.

PHOTOS by Mirella Moments / Ravelry.com

Find original free pattern on mirellamoments.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.

Norland Park Mitts

• Designed by Craig Rosenfeld

These adorable knitted mitts below are super easy to make and memorize. They begin in the round, are knit flat to make the thumb opening, and will make your hands really warm this winter! What’s more, 1 skein will give you 2 pairs of mitts!

PHOTOS by Craig Rosenfeld / Ravelry.com

Find original free pattern on loopyarn.com.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.