Simple Fingerless Gloves

Next, we have some simple ones that are shorter than the first pattern. Thus, these ones go just beyond the wrist and are great for making a fashion statement. The full article about this pattern is here: Simple Fingerless Gloves More info about project photographed on Ravelry.

Ammonite Wrist Warmers

Next, this fingerless glove is inspired by ammonites, which are the beautiful fossilized shells of ancient sea snails. To this point, the fossils have a lovely spiral layout, which is beautifully reflected in this glove. As you can see, the spiral forms a faux clasp over the heel of the hand. The

Challenge Mitts

Of course, gloves don’t have to be too functional. Indeed, this lacy number is purely aesthetic… and how wonderful it is too! I absolutely adore the the see-through yet highly visible texture and fit. The full article about this pattern is on Ravelry: Challange Mitts

Simple Fingerless

Next, here is a design that riffs on the previous one. However, it’s great advantage is that you can make it in different sizes and equip the whole bunch. The full article about this pattern is here: Simple Fingerless More info about project photographed on Ravelry.

Stripy Mitts

The Stripy Mitts pattern is a great project for the more advanced crocheter, due to its tricky use of basic stitches. It’s a great way to use those shorter bits of yarn you have, without opening new skeins. Go to the pattern: Stripy Mitts

Ridged Fingerless

These elegant fingerless are elastic and comfortable to wear. Although may look complicated, they are made of only one stitch often used for ribbing on cardigans, jumpers/sweaters etc. The full article about this pattern is here: Ridged Fingerless Gloves

Hello Gnome Mittens

Next, these striped mittens are a fun way for the kids to keep their hands warm. While they may not be exactly the height of elegance, they more than make up for it with their joy and whimsy. The original pattern and the photos are available on Moogly blog: Hello Gnome Mittens