Sign up for the Irocknits Website newsletter to get exclusive discounts and free patterns.

BUY 3 Get 1 FREE! Place 4 of my patterns in your cart and the 4th (least expensive) will be FREE. No coupon code needed.

NOTE: There are 2 separate patterns included in this PDF to make it easier for knitters to follow. Only PRINT the pages you need. Lucky Tweed is a thick and thin woolen spun yarn, your needle size may vary greatly. Testers used a US 5, 6, 7, or 8 needle to achieve correct gauge.

Purchasing this mitten pattern, will also get you the matching cowl pattern as an additional PDF.

NOTE: Lucky Tweed is a thick and thin woolen spun yarn, your needle size may vary greatly. Testers used a US 5, 6, 7, or 8 needle to achieve correct gauge.

Written for six sizes, these mittens are a part of the trio from the Up North collection, I designed socks and a hat for the #lotsofsockskal to support Down Syndrome International. This pattern is written for using double pointed needles but feel free to use any needle of your choice.

SIZE: Child 2-4; Child 6-8; Child 10-12 AND Young Adult; Adult Medium, Adult Large

FINISHED SIZE: 5(5.5, 6.5, 7, 8, 9)”(12.5, 14, 16.5, 17.5, 20, 23 cm) circumference X 5(6, 7, 8, 8.5, 9)” high (12.5, 15, 17.5, 20, 21.5, 22.75cm) NOTE: Pattern is easily adjustable by adding/removing 4 stitches.

YARN: worsted weight: (approximately 210 yds per 100g)

Worsted weight sample was knit in Worsted Kelbourne Woolens Lucky Tweed (100% merino wool; 210 yds/190 m/100 g per skein) colorway 058 Light Gray using 160 yards. Pompon or tassel is additional yardage.

GAUGE:
20 sts and 30 rnds per 4”/10cm (5 sts and 6 rnds per 1”/2.5 cm) in Stockinette Stitch

NEEDLE: US 5 (3.75 mm) double pointed needles
Sample yarn used is woolen spun, your needle size may vary if using a different yarn.

NOTIONS: Stitch marker, tapestry needle.

This pattern was written for personal use, please honor the copyright. Do not reproduce.
Tech edit and graphic layout done by Jean Clement. Photography by Cori Eichelberger. Test knitters were Cheryl Bieber and Peggy Flowers.