Pretty mitts are constructed by knitting the lace cuff first, then picking up the stitches for the hand. The cuff can be constructed with or without beads, which add a little sparkle to your wrist!

This pattern is written for three sizes -- the medium will fit an average woman’s hand, and the large fits an average man. The rib pattern is quite elastic and will fit a range of sizes.

This pattern was designed for the Fingerless Glove Fanatics Mystery Mitt KAL for October 2015. The pattern will be free for the month of October, and will be updated weekly with new clues on October 1, 8, 15, 22. FGF welcomes all who want to participate! Just please don’t post any pictures of a clue in the thread until the next clue has been re...

This pattern is a fairly easy lace rib -- the stretchiness will fit a wide range of sizes. If you want to make it bigger, you can either add one more pattern repeat, or go up a needle size or two.

This pattern was originally designed for Fingerless Glove Fanatics Mystery Mitt KAL in February 2010.

The best way to adjust the pattern size is to use a different size needle with a smaller or larger gauge. The wrist section can be lengthened by adding more repeats.

The lovely lace of the mitt body is framed by a picot hem at the top and the cuff, adding an interesting finish to a pretty stitch pattern. Worked in fingering weight yarn, these mitts are a quick knit and would make a lovely accessory for a cool day!

The slight bit of elastic in this yarn makes a pair of socks that hug the leg and foot nicely. They can be worked in one color as well as using an accent color for the toes, heels and cuffs.

These mitts fit an average ladies’ hand size. The size can be adjusted by playing around with the gauge. The easy all-over lace pattern and DK weight yarn will give you a lovely pair of mitts that’s fairly quick to knit. Make a pair for a gift, and one for yourself!

An elegant lace cuff leads into a simple lace pattern for the hand, and is finished by a purl rolled hem. These mitts are a quick knit, and a wonderful excuse to buy that skein of luxury fingering weight yarn -- You can make a pair for a gift, and another for yourself!

These ankle high socks were designed for the November 2011 Designer KAL in the FGF:The Sock Group. Someone suggested that socks worked with bulky yarn would be a good thing to knit in November for all those with many holiday gifts to make!

I used almost all of two skeins of Claudia’s Handpaint to make a pair in Ladies size 10 (I have big feet!)

This is a quick to knit project, perfect for a gift or even yourself! The stitch is an easy lace pattern which looks like a cable, but isn’t.

The ribbing on these mitts reflect the all over lace pattern, and goes down into the first pattern repeat. This leaves an interesting zig zag pattern at the cuffs.

Size can be adjusted by going up or

Simple stockinette gloves with half fingers to fit a man’s small hand, or a woman’s large. Full fingers can easily be substituted. Thumb is placed slightly toward the palm, and pinkie finger is lower than the other three fingers.

The stitch pattern is rather elastic and can adapt to a range of sizes. The pattern as written will comfortably fit a hand measuring 7.5 inches around the palm.

The name of the pattern is pronounced like “Jilly” and named after my most excellent daughter-in-law.

This pattern has been designed especially for Fingerless Glove Fanatics, for the Mystery Mitt KAL April 2013. It will be offered for free for the duration of the KAL, and will be available for sale after May 1, 2013.

This pattern began with a lovely skein of variegated yarn, and I couldn’t find a new pattern to use it with. What else was there to do but come up with my own?

The scalloped lace hem is a nice start to the lace rib pattern of these pretty mitts, which will help to fit a range of hand size. Further adjustments may be made by going up or down a needle size.

Designed originally for From Robin’s Nest 2010 Four Seasons Sock and Mitt Club, these mitts would look great in a solid or semi-solid fingering weight yarn. The lace cuff sets off the delicate eyelet pattern of the hand, and are a quick knit.

This cuff-down sock pattern uses slipped stitches to get the color effect -- you are only working with one color at a time! It’s a good pattern to help tame that wildly variegated yarn in your stash.

These mitts are done in a lace pattern, and uses about 50 grams of a fingering weight yarn.

This cowl is worked in the round using textured stitches and eyelets to give a lacy look that is completely reversible!

A lace rib is good choice when making mitts for a gift, since they will fit a range of hand sizes. Of course, there may well be enough left from that special skein of fingering weight yarn for a pair for yourself, too…

This is written sized to my own feet -- Ladies size 10 with a high instep, average width. I got tired of hunting around looking for notes written on odd scraps of paper every time I wanted to make something similar. I thought I’d share it with everyone, modifications can easily be made to customize it to your own feet.