Woolly Blooms Knitting Pattern
This is a digital download of the Woolly Blooms handwarmers knitting pattern. Your pattern will arrive via email—this delivery is timed and will expire, so check your email immediately after purchase. Purchase through Ravelry here.
Although I love the ease of knitting fingerless mitts, I find that when I’m headed outside, the mitts I reach for time and again are my tipless gloves. Somehow, these keep my hands so much warmer, while still leaving me with the dexterity that I lose if I’m wearing gloves that cover my hands all the way to my fingertips. Tipless gloves fit more snugly and keep my hands cozy, no matter what the weather outside.
These tipless gloves gave me the perfect opportunity to experiment with wooly blooms – yarn embroidery to add a little embellishment. The wonderful thing about stitching wooly blooms is that there is no right or wrong way to go about it. By combining a few of the simplest embroidery techniques, you can put your own unique stamp on your knitting project. I’ve included a simple how-to to help you get started.
Yarn
Quince & Co. Owl or Owl Tweet
50% Wool, 50% Alpaca
120 yards / 100 g
1 skein or 100-120 yards
Sizing
These gloves are designed to fit very snugly; I like gloves that have to stretch a lot to fit over my hands, because then my hands don’t slip around inside them and the fabric doesn’t bunch a lot at the palms. However, if you have hands that are on the larger side, or if you’d like a little more relaxed fit, I would suggest going up a needle size.
This is a digital download of the Woolly Blooms handwarmers knitting pattern. Your pattern will arrive via email—this delivery is timed and will expire, so check your email immediately after purchase. Purchase through Ravelry here.
Although I love the ease of knitting fingerless mitts, I find that when I’m headed outside, the mitts I reach for time and again are my tipless gloves. Somehow, these keep my hands so much warmer, while still leaving me with the dexterity that I lose if I’m wearing gloves that cover my hands all the way to my fingertips. Tipless gloves fit more snugly and keep my hands cozy, no matter what the weather outside.
These tipless gloves gave me the perfect opportunity to experiment with wooly blooms – yarn embroidery to add a little embellishment. The wonderful thing about stitching wooly blooms is that there is no right or wrong way to go about it. By combining a few of the simplest embroidery techniques, you can put your own unique stamp on your knitting project. I’ve included a simple how-to to help you get started.
Yarn
Quince & Co. Owl or Owl Tweet
50% Wool, 50% Alpaca
120 yards / 100 g
1 skein or 100-120 yards
Sizing
These gloves are designed to fit very snugly; I like gloves that have to stretch a lot to fit over my hands, because then my hands don’t slip around inside them and the fabric doesn’t bunch a lot at the palms. However, if you have hands that are on the larger side, or if you’d like a little more relaxed fit, I would suggest going up a needle size.
This is a digital download of the Woolly Blooms handwarmers knitting pattern. Your pattern will arrive via email—this delivery is timed and will expire, so check your email immediately after purchase. Purchase through Ravelry here.
Although I love the ease of knitting fingerless mitts, I find that when I’m headed outside, the mitts I reach for time and again are my tipless gloves. Somehow, these keep my hands so much warmer, while still leaving me with the dexterity that I lose if I’m wearing gloves that cover my hands all the way to my fingertips. Tipless gloves fit more snugly and keep my hands cozy, no matter what the weather outside.
These tipless gloves gave me the perfect opportunity to experiment with wooly blooms – yarn embroidery to add a little embellishment. The wonderful thing about stitching wooly blooms is that there is no right or wrong way to go about it. By combining a few of the simplest embroidery techniques, you can put your own unique stamp on your knitting project. I’ve included a simple how-to to help you get started.
Yarn
Quince & Co. Owl or Owl Tweet
50% Wool, 50% Alpaca
120 yards / 100 g
1 skein or 100-120 yards
Sizing
These gloves are designed to fit very snugly; I like gloves that have to stretch a lot to fit over my hands, because then my hands don’t slip around inside them and the fabric doesn’t bunch a lot at the palms. However, if you have hands that are on the larger side, or if you’d like a little more relaxed fit, I would suggest going up a needle size.