Any fingering weight yarn would work nicely, you’ll need approximately 30gms.

Here are some little, toddler-sized fingerless mitts. When I say toddler-sized, they’re actually really stretchy, and will fit a much bigger child. I had my (small) 6-year-old try them on to see what they looked like and they fit fine, perhaps could have been a little longer at the finger end, so they’ll fit from about 1 to 4 or 5 years old nic...

A magic loop pattern for toddler sox (which could be done on dpns if desired).

A simple pattern for childrens’ fingerless mitts. They were made for a nearly 6 year old, but the pattern would be easily adjusted for a smaller or larger child by decreasing/increasing the stitch count in increments of 4.

Here is a simple pattern for ribbed fingerless mitts which is written for man-sized hands, but I will also have instructions for women’s in brackets.

Another neckwarmer/cowl - a variation of my Sapphire & Steel Cowl. Easy and quick to make, with Feather and Fan stitch pattern on the outer section.

A pattern for men’s fingerless mitts, designed for my bf’s Dad for his birthday. He enjoys his target shooting, hence the name of the mitts, and I thought they might help to keep his hands warm through the winter months.

A super quick knit for a last minute gift. If you like drapey scarves, use soy or bamboo yarn. Otherwise, use any smooth fingering weight yarn.

This is a pattern for those sock knitters out there who have some experience; I won’t be detailing stuff like heel flaps and heel turns. Use whatever heel flap, heel turn and toe are your favourites. The pattern is written for magic loop.

These were inspired by Thank You Mitts, a quick and easy knit.

Gauge is whatever - it’s very stretchy.