Here is the next unforgettable project: colourful, yet elegant, stretchy but soft. You can tell all that without even touching it. It's a perfect project no matter whether you like extravagance or the classics.

So, this has got to be one of the most cherished fingerless glove patterns on YC. Since they are textured around the thumb, you can really show off your yarn shades.

Of course, Dragon Scale Fingerless Mitts are always season, and are loved not only by the fans of fantasy. While they make use of the unusual crocodile stitch, they aren’t hard. Consequently they have an awesome scale-like three dimensional pattern that interplays super well with the right choice of colors. Moreover, this technique may come in handy in other projects, so it's good to learn and practice it.

Next, here are some newborn or baby mitts that are super soft, cuddly and cozy. On account of the simple stitches, this is a particularly beginner-friendly pattern, as well as a great introduction to velvet yarns.

Next, we have some simple mittens for children. Indeed, these are worked in single crochet only making this probably the easiest mitten pattern. Although simple, these are by no means boring. Indeed, they'll be perfect for a pre-teen who is too ‘adult’ for kittens and unicorns.

More to the point, however, mittens for children are most often stylized to represent something, making them more fun and interesting. Thus, here are some owls.

However, mittens for children can be a thing on their own as well. Thus, here are some little chompers for your little shark week fans. Moreover, with a little work, and some green yarn, they can be re-styled into crocodiles.

Next, in a couple of hours you can have these simple and neat lovelies. Furthermore, a matching pattern for mittens by CrochetDreamz is also available.

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.

Our next striped mittens are undoubtedly a great way to use up yarn ends. However, if you work them into stripes, they look like amazing designer color sets.