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Strawberry Mittens

If you’re looking for a bit of summer spirit these days, a pair of bright strawberry mittens will definitely do the trick.  Perfect for children, this crochet mittens pattern will keep your child toasty despite the subzero temperatures outside. The project is based on single and double crochet, so it’s also quick and beginner-friendly. Add it to your to-do list and you won’t regret it for a second! The easy-to-follow crochet pattern will help you along the way.

Strawberry Mittens

PHOTOS by Erangi Udeshika / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on crochetforyoublog.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.

Yara Fingerless Gloves

Fingerless crochet gloves are truly essential when it’s getting cold outside. This lovely pair by Erangi Udeshika on the pictures below is very chunky and squishy. Wearing these will allow you to easily turn pages in your book, or use your phone. And your hands will be warm and cosy all the time!

Yara Fingerless Gloves

PHOTOS by Erangi Udeshika / Ravelry.com

Find original free pattern on crochetforyoublog.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.

Snowman Mittens

Children love festive designs more than anyone! This crochet mitten pattern is a great idea for a holiday gift for your little one. They are quick and easy to make, which means you don’t have to be an experienced crocheter to complete the project. Plus, the design is not only fun, but practical as well. You can be sure your child won’t get cold hands no matter how many snowballs they throw. The step-by-step pattern is on the original website. Give it a try!

Snowman Mittens

PHOTOS by Erangi Udeshika / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on crochetforyoublog.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.

Easy Kid Mittens

Cozy and warm, these crochet mittens are a must-have for a harsh winter! A pair of these mittens is great for kids who tend to get cold. It will keep their hands toasty on even the coldest of days, and the project is pretty quick, so you can make a few pairs so they last longer. Plus, you’re totally free to play with the colors! Give it a try and enjoy the results.

Easy Kid Mittens

PHOTOS by Gina Michele / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on gina-michele.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.

Handy Granny Mittens

Stay cozy with these versatile crochet mittens made with traditional granny squares! This beginner-friendly pattern requires no sewing or dealing with extra yarn tails – just warmth and comfort. Perfect for chilly days, these mittens have a classic, cozy style that’s both practical and timeless. They’re ideal for keeping your hands toasty no matter what the weather. Follow the free crochet pattern and make a pair today!

Handy Granny Mittens

PHOTOS by Lisa Hounshell / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on Ravelry.

Prickly Pair

Do you like cactuses? Well, Leigh Burns definitely does, so she came up with a great idea to crochet cactus mittens! How cool is that? Moreover, they not only look amazing, but feel so soft on the skin. What’s more, they will help you to stay warm and cosy, so matter the temperature outside.

Prickly Pair

PHOTOS by Leigh Burns / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on Ravelry.

Calida Mittens

Crochet cozy mittens for all the family, and keep your hands toasty on cold days. The free crochet mittens pattern describes making this lovely texture with the front and back post stitches. Choose the alpaca yarn or wool blend, and your hands will be thankful for your care.

Calida Mittens

PHOTOS by Sarah Ruane / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on nedandmimi.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.

Quick and Simple Mittens

The design and structure of these cool mittens is so eye catching. If you love stripes as much as I do, you will totally love these mittens by Lindsey Dale. The photo shows red-ish mitten with a navy blue one, however feel free to change the colors to your liking.

Quick and Simple Mittens

PHOTOS by Lindsey Dale / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on windingroadcrochet.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.