Free Crochet Patterns

Home / Crochet Patterns / Gloves and Mittens / Sankaku Fingerless Gloves

Sankaku Fingerless Gloves

Autumn is the perfect time for fingerless gloves. They keep your hands warm while still giving you the freedom to use your fingers. These wrist warmers are crocheted in one piece - starting from the outside of the wrist and finished at the thumb. Working through the back loop only gives them an interesting texture. They are nice to showcase your variegated yarn. The pattern is written in a way that it can be adapted to different yarn and hand sizes.

Sankaku Fingerless Gloves

Click here for free crochet pattern

Kid-Sized Wrist Warmers

Kids look so cute and spunky wearing a pair of fingerless gloves. Make Kid-Sized Wrist Warmers using this easy crochet wrist warmers pattern. These gloves are so quick, you can finish them while you watch an episode of your favorite show. The joy they'll bring will far exceed your effort, because this pattern is extremely simple. Make some cute crochet wrist warmers in the kiddo's favorite colors, so they can wear them on cold days. You'll be amazed at this super-fast pattern!

Kid-Sized Wrist Warmers

Sea Shells Wrist Warmers for Mom

Mom is going to love these beautiful shell stitch wrist warmers this mothers day! With only 110 yards of yarn and 3 or 4 hours, you can crochet a beautiful pair of crochet wrist warmers for mom. I have found these fingerless wrist warmers the perfect comfort for the chilly air on arthritic hands and wrists. The pattern allows for yarn substitution, so your limited only by your creativity! Not familiar with the shell stitch? That's okay, there's a video tutorial to walk you through it!

Sea Shells Wrist Warmers for Mom

Easy-On Mitts

For those of you who are unfamiliar with my Easy-On Mittens, these mittens have a wrist closure option which allows you to open and close the mitten at the wrist. I first designed these mittens for my son because he was so wiggly and I swear he had fingers sticking out all over the place - trying to get mittens on his hands was such a challenge and he always pulled them off as fast as I could get them on. These mittens open at the wrist so you can easily pop the hand into the mitten itself (not getting stuck on the narrower cuff part) and once the hand is inside you can button up the wrist closure and the hand stays inside the mitten ;) You can wear the closure on the underside of your wrist (which is how I did Drew's so he wouldn't try to undo the buttons) or on top - which is how Darla liked to wear hers because she thought they looked ‘pretty’ that way. You can alternately whip stitch the cuff closed for a regular pair of mittens - this is totally up to you! These mittens have been requested for many reasons - one of which is for individuals in Nursing Homes. The wrist closure allows caregivers to slide the mittens onto the resident’s hands more easily (and less painfully) and then the wrist closure can be button to ensure the mitten stays in place once on.

Easy-On Mitts

One-Hour Wrist Warmers

Get started on this year's stocking stuffers with One-Hour Wrist Warmers. These chunky fingerless gloves are perfect for cold weather fashion. Make them in festive holiday colors, or in neutral yarn for use from fall to spring. Your friends and family will love this cute accessory that keeps their hands warm while allowing them to use their hands easily. The best thing about this pattern is that it's super fast! In one hour, you'll have a pair to share.

One-Hour Wrist Warmers

Susan Wrist Warmers

"Not everyone loves a full glove or mitten (unless it is REALLY cold). These wrist warmers are the perfect compromise. They can be made with any yarn so you can make them as warm and thick as you want to. Great for leaving fingers free to be able to rummage in a purse to pay for things, hold a take-away cup securely, or use a mobile phone whilst on the go. They make the perfect set with one our Coffee Beanie Cozies! Our Susan Wrist-Warmers crochet pattern can be made with literally any yarn and an appropriately sized hook. It will use between 80 and 95 yards of yarn so is a great stash buster project!"

Susan Wrist Warmers