Shall We Mitts - Bulky by Lynne Sosnowski

Shall We Mitts - Bulky

Knitting
December 2013
Bulky (7 wpi) ?
14 stitches and 22 rows = 4 inches
in Stockinette
7.0 mm
93 - 138 yards (85 - 126 m)
S (M, L) or 7 (8, 9) in/18 (20.5, 23) cm measured around the hand
English
This pattern is available for $6.95 USD buy it now

Updated September 2023: The pattern has now been expanded to include SIX sizes, which should fit older children/tweens/delicate hands all the way through sturdy hands of any gender. There’s some fresh photos of new samples as well.

I’ve also built in a coupon that will give you 40% off another mitten pattern, either Luxury Liners, Shall We Mitts - Worsted or Shall We Mitts - Bulky. This way you can make a liner mitt and an outer mitt for better protection against cold and snow, or simply to have choices in your mitten wardrobe. Luxury Liners fit under either SWMs, and SWM - Worsted fit snugly under SWM - Bulky.

Simply add the new pattern to you cart on Ravelry (note - you have to have purchased one of the three patterns previously or be purchasing one at the same time as a second) and enter the code ALLTHEMITTENS before checking out.

This pattern is for a basic bulky weight mitten with a ribbed cuff, a thumb gusset, and a fitted, tapered hand. The mittens are designed to have a close fit for maximum warmth.

Shown in Koigu Bulky, you will need 1 (2, 2) skeins. Note that there were almost no leftovers on the small size with only one skein, for insurance you should buy a second.

You could also knit these in washable Cascade 128 Superwash, and would need 1 (1, 2) skeins. With this yarn, the medium size comes close to using all the yarn, and you may wish to buy a second.

These mitts make great quick gift knitting! Mine were gifted to Karen at Shall We Knit? who will eventually get to wear them after they are no longer shop samples.

This pattern was professionally tech edited by Kate Atherley at www.wisehildaknits.com and beautifully and efficiently photographed by Gillian Martin at gillianmartinphotography.com It’s amazing how great a motivator the cold can be.