Perforate (mitts) by Victoria Marchant Knits

Perforate (mitts)

Knitting
September 2020
Fingering (14 wpi) ?
32 stitches and 42 rows = 4 inches
in diagonal eyelet stitch
US 0 - 2.0 mm
140 - 160 yards (128 - 146 m)
Small, Medium, Large
low vision format available
English
Discontinued. This digital pattern is no longer available online.

Keep in touch!

If you’d like to be first to hear about new designs and testing calls, you can subscribe to my newsletter.

Newsletter | Instagram: @victoriamarchantknits

A handed pair of mitts with opposing diagonal eyelets, Perforate shows off how effective a simple stitch pattern can be with the right attention to detail. Designed to suit even the fussiest of mitt-wearers, the mitts are a perfect reflection of each other, with the diagonals lining up perfectly when you put your hands together.

Sizing

Perforate comes in three sizes: Small, Medium, and Large

Small: 5.5” tall by 5.5” diameter (13.5cm tall by 11cm diameter) to fit hands up to 7” at widest part.

Medium: 6.5” tall by 6” diameter (16.5cm tall by 15cm diameter) to fit hands up to 8” at widest part

Large: 6.5” tall by 7” diameter (16.5cm tall by 18cm diameter) to fit hands up to 9” at widest part.

Stitches

knit
purl
knit 2 together
ssk
yarn over

Other Techniques

knitting in the round
long tail cast on
JSSBO

Sample Details

Yarn: Giddy Aunt Yarns Merino Singles in Oddball #115

Accessibility

Perforate includes two versions of the pattern: the main version, and a second version designed for low vision and screen reader users.

Both versions of the pattern are colour blind friendly.

The accessible version of the pattern has:

  • 24 point sans-serif font (Arial) throughout
  • Fully saturated black text on white background
  • Single column layout
  • Left-aligned text
  • No italics
  • No header or footer – just page numbers (bottom left)
  • Consistent use of heading tags for easy navigation
  • Internal links to aid navigation
  • All instructions written out in text without reliance on diagrams or charts
  • All words written out in full (i.e. no abbreviations)
  • No bulleted lists
  • No tables
  • Tested with screen readers

You can read full details here: Accessible Patterns