Noro 1526 Fingerless Mitts Mittens Knitting Pattern
By Noro
Specifications
| Brand: | Noro |
| Yarn Weight: | DK | Light Worsted |
| Craft: | Knitting |
| Format: | Downloadable PDF |
| Languages: | English |
| Number of Patterns: | 1 |
| Pages: | 3 |
| Skill Level: | Beginner |
| Finished Size: | One Size |
| Needles Required: | 5.00mm (US 8) Single Point Needles |
| Pattern Code: | 15512 |
What you'll need
| Size: | One Size |
|---|---|
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10130941
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1 |
Product Description
Skill Level: Easy
Sizes: One Size
Finished Measurements:
Circumference – 7”
Length – 7½”
Yarn Requirements: 1 skein Noro Kureyon (100% Wool; 50g/108yds), shown in color #421 Lizuka
Needles: US 8 (5.00mm)
Gauge: 15 sts and 28 rows = 4” in stockinette stitch
This pattern is also available in Issue 15 of Noro Knitting Magazine.
Noro 1526 Fingerless Mitts
What is Being Made
The Noro 1526 Fingerless Mitts are a pair of easy-to-knit hand coverings designed to keep wrists and hands warm while leaving fingers exposed for dexterity and tactile work. These fingerless mitts are ideal for layering or wearing during mild weather when full gloves are unnecessary. With a finished circumference of approximately 8 inches (20.5 centimeters) and a length of 12½ inches (32 centimeters), these mitts provide comfortable coverage from the wrist partway up the forearm.
Difficulty Level and Suitability
Rated as an Easy project, these fingerless mitts are suitable for beginner knitters who have mastered basic knitting fundamentals. The straightforward construction and use of fundamental knitting techniques make this an excellent beginner-friendly pattern for those looking to expand their skills beyond simple stockinette stitch projects.
Techniques Used
This pattern incorporates several essential knitting techniques that provide both structural integrity and visual interest:
- Ribbed knitting — The primary stitch pattern uses knit and purl combinations in a rib formation, which creates elasticity and helps the mitts conform comfortably to the hand and wrist
- Cable knitting — Decorative cable patterns are incorporated into the design, adding texture and visual dimension to the finished mitts
- Stitch decreasing — Techniques such as slip, slip, knit (SSK) are used to shape the mitts and adjust stitch counts where necessary
- Picking up and knitting — Stitches are picked up along edges to create seamless transitions and add new sections to the garment
- Working with stitch markers — Markers help track pattern repeats and maintain proper stitch placement throughout the project
- Selvage stitch edges — Edge stitches are maintained to facilitate easier seaming and create clean, professional-looking seams
Stitches Used
The Noro 1526 Fingerless Mitts employ the following specific stitches and stitch patterns:
- Knit stitch (K) — The fundamental stitch that forms the base of the ribbed sections
- Purl stitch (P) — Used in combination with knit stitches to create the k2, p2 rib pattern
- K2, P2 Rib — A classic two-by-two ribbed pattern that provides stretch and elasticity, worked over 16 stitches and 26 rows to 4 inches (10 centimeters) when slightly stretched
- Cable pattern — Worked over 8 stitches, this decorative pattern adds textural interest and is created by crossing groups of stitches over one another using a cable needle
- Yarn over (YO) — Used to create new stitches and decorative eyelets within the pattern
- Slip, slip, knit (SSK) — A left-leaning decrease stitch used to shape the mitts
- Slip stitch — Stitches are passed from the left-hand needle to the right-hand needle without being worked, used for various shaping and pattern techniques
Materials and Tools
The Noro 1526 Fingerless Mitts pattern calls for specific materials and equipment to achieve the intended finished measurements and gauge:
- Yarn — 1 x 100-gram hank of Noro Tennen in colorway #45. Noro Tennen is a premium yarn known for its beautiful color variations and quality construction
- Needles — One pair of size US 8 (5 millimeter) needles, or the size required to obtain proper gauge. The pattern editor recommends using LYKKE® needles and hooks for best results
- Cable needle (CN) — A cable needle is essential for working the cable pattern sections
- Stitch markers — Contrasting yarn or purchased stitch markers are used to mark pattern repeats and important positions on the needles
Gauge Information
Achieving proper gauge is critical for the success of
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