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Cormoran mittens
Mitts materials
Yarn: since fingerless mitts can get dirty,
you’ll want to choose a durable yarn that you can easily wash.
-De Rerum natura Penelope (90% Wool – Merino, 10% silk, 133m per 50 gr skein) Sample uses colour crepuscule for size 2.
Yardage:
Approx 145 (150, 180, 185) m
Plied, soft yarn with good elasticity is recommended.
Needles:
Size A for main pattern US 4 3.5 mm
One 6” 40cm circular needle (circ) or double-pointed needles (dpn’s). Or size to obtain gauge
Size B for ribbing US 2 2.75 mm
One 16” 40 cm circ or Dpn’s. Or one size smaller than size A
Notions:
Stitch markers, stitch holder or waste yarn,
tapestry needle
Gauge: after blocking,
20 sts and 34 rnds = 4” 10 cm with size A circ in 2x2 rib pattern.
construction
Mitts are worked in the round, seamlessly from the bottom up, in 1x1 & 2x2 ribbing with yarn over pass over stitches. The thumb gusset is worked in stockinette stitch and finished with 2x2 ribbing. Both mittens are worked in the same way.
They can be worked either on double-pointed needles or on a long circular needle using the Magic Loop technique.
Dimensions: Usually, fingerless mitts will look small during the knitting process. Don’t worry too much they will stretch when you put them on! If you’re nervous, you can try on your gloves a few times throughout the knitting process to check the fit.
Finished measurements
A: approx 6½” 16.5 cm
B: 6½ (7, 7¾, 8½)” 16.5 (18, 19.5, 21.5) cm circumference, un-stretched; shown in size 6½” 16.5 cm worn with ¾“ 2 cm negative ease
Suggested 0–1½” 0–4 cm negative ease
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- First published: October 2025
- Page created: October 22, 2025
- Last updated: October 22, 2025 …
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