Smitten by mittens? Mittens are such a fun delight to have during cold, cold weather. While your fingers are all kept warm and toasty in one little cocoon, your hands can by stylish with design and color! Mittens are also great for little hands, too.
1. Frozen Beach Mittens by AllieCat’s Hats and Crafts
The cluster stitches in combination with the suggested yarn in this pattern not only create a beautiful texture but they also create a thick, warm fabric, without being stiff and bulky. Other worsted weight yarns can be used, but may result in a stiffer/bulkier mitten.
2. Sheepskin Mittens by Yarnspirations
3. Crochet Mittens for All by Nancy Anderson for Red Heart
4. Sleigh Ride Mittens by Fiber Flux
The Sleigh Ride Mittens are lofty, colorful and quick to work up. Chunky yarn in fun colors makes these mittens super warm too! The cuff is ribbed and the main part of the mitten is worked up in an all-over colorful woven stitch pattern. Part of the fun is selecting the colors!
5. Crochet Toddler Mittens Ceyla by My Hobby is Crochet
Keep the small hands warm with cute mittens!
The pattern can be used for toddler girls, but also for little boys using other color yarn! You can play with the colors, making the cuff in a different color as the rest of the mitten, or even alternate the colors for ribbing the cuff.
6. Star Mittens by KatiDCreations
7. Spray of Color Rose Mittens by Lion Brand
8. Mittens by Bernat Design Studio
9. Snowfall Mittens by Whistle & Ivy
10. Wonderland Mittends by Charmed by Ewe
This round up was compiled by Cre8tion Crochet Contributor Dianne Hunt.
Dianne is the owner of Same DiNamics Crochet. The name Same DiNamics is very special to her. It came about at a time where she needed something in her life. She started blogging by doing book reviews, which she still does. Dianne re-discovered crocheting about 3 years ago, she added ‘Crochet’ to her blog name for easy recognition. She has not let the hook down ever since. Her goal in crocheting is to learn as much as she can and do amazing things. She is following the journey that has been set before her. You can find Dianne on Ravelry, her blog or facebook.
