To get the knitting patterns, scroll down the page to the individual pattern you want and click on the link to that pattern.
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Free Knitting Patterns
Waffle Stitch Fingerless Gloves
These textured fingerless mitts are knit flat and seamed and use up about 100 yards of worsted. Designed by Jill Toporkiewicz. Rated very easy by Ravelrers. Pictured project by MockingbirdK1P2
Lana Gloves
These lace fingerless mitts are knit flat and seamed. Designed by Nancy Ricci. Rated easy by Ravelrers. Pictured project by tashc
Diagonal Eyelet Handwarmers
Another great easy mitt pattern from creativeyarn. These wristers are knit flat and seamed.
Irish Hiking Scarf Mitts
Delia Rau Cholakian’s cable arm warmers are knit flat, then seamed, leaving a hole for the thumb. In the pictured project, acmiller substituted seed stitch for the ribbing. Pictured project by acmiller
Fable Fingerless Mitts
Sian Parker created this easy pattern that is worked flat on straight needles. Two sizes: Small would fit a hand circumference (around the knuckles) of 7” & are 7” long. Medium would fit a hand circumference of 7.5” & are 7.5” long
Emerald Green Handwarmers
creativeyarn created these easy mitts that are knit with Moss, Stockinette, Double Moss stitches.
Rise & Shine Arm Warmers
Jodi Lewanda designed these easy mitts for Red Heart that are knit flat in stockinette and ribbing.
Lovely Glovelets
Cathy Payson’s ribbed mitts for Red Heart are knit flat and seamed.
Great Weekend Mitts
Easy striped fingerless mitts are great stashbusters. Rated easy by most Ravelrers. Designed by Thea Eschliman. Pictured project by nobiantary
Patterns for Purchase
Flower Fingerless Mitts
These stockinette mitts are knit flat and the band and flower are also knit! Four sizes.
Fee-Bee Mitts
The easy mitts named after the chickadee’s call are knit flat, then seamed at the side, with an opening left for the thumb.
Terry Matz
Terry is a knitting late-bloomer, learning to knit as an adult from Internet tutorials, because she wanted a craft that was useful, fun, and portable. Knitting hats for cancer patients inspired her to design her own patterns—available for free at her blog, intheloopknitting.com. Terry met her husband Ken at a science fiction convention and moved to the Kansas City area to be with him more than 30 years ago. Terry supports her yarn stash by creating websites and other digital media. Terry firmly believes in Knitting in Public—it's a great conversation starter!
