Disclaimer: This video is not sponsored. Links are affiliate links. Affiliate links mean I earn a commission on any sales made using my links. This does not affect the price for the consumer at all. It is simply a small referral fee I am paid by the retailer for referring the customer to their site. Thank you for your support!
Video Summary
AI Generated
This video provides a tutorial on creating Granite Fingerless Mitts using a simple basket weave pattern. The instructor explains how to use super bulky yarn to quickly knit the mitts flat and then sew them together, allowing for a highly customizable fit for the wrist and thumb placement.
Hey everyone, today we are making the Granite Fingerless Mitts.
I've got the pattern in the description.
This is one of my Now Forever Free patterns.
If you don't know what that means,
when you click on the link, you'll find out.
I've also got some, um, what do I have? I have the material list below.
We're using super bulky yarn that works up super fast,
and it's a really simple pattern.
You will be amazed how quickly you can make these.
So download the pattern, and we can get started.
but first real quick along with forever free patterns
that i'm giving away in 2023
i also want to give you guys money well
not only money gift cards so i have about
95% of you that don't actually subscribe when you watch these
all you need to do is subscribe now
and if i hit 200,000 by the end of the year i'm going to give
one lucky subscriber a 500 dollar gift card
to any craft store of their choosing
And a $100 gift card to my Etsy store
because I not only have patterns now, I also have merch!
I've got shirts, I've got bags, I've got notion pouches,
I've got tons of stuff over there to
choose from. So subscribe, hit the like notification bell,
because I give away other stuff. I'm going
I'm going to start giving away this stuff.
So be sure to start following and subscribing
so you can get notifications for those.
But let's get started on the pattern.
Okay, so to begin our knit,
we're going to do two rows of knit stitches.
This is worked flat and then you're sewing it at the end.
So it makes it super customizable, super easy to do.
We're sewing it not here.
We're sewing it along the edge that we're going
to be creating as we're knitting.
So this is going to be like the top
or bottom of your mitt because you're going to have
Another two on the other end,
so those are going to be kind of like your cuffs.
I'll stop there.
I'll say my last few comments.
The multiple, it tells you to chain,
What was your response?
Yes.
Thank you, Rebecca.
or I'm sorry, not chain, cast on 22.
I would like to thank all of you for your time.
I think any concerns that you may have,
or problems, if necessary, you'll feel free
to reach out to me.
It's actually a multiple of four.
I'm very happy to answer any of your questions.
Thank you.
Thank you, everyone.
plus two so that way the stitches are kind
See you next week.
Take care.
of all they they end the same way that they start so
Bye-bye.
Bye-bye.
Bye-bye.
Take care.
you'll see what i mean for that so if you need it to be wider
Goodbye.
Goodbye.
Goodbye.
Goodbye.
so obviously this is not the full
Goodbye.
Goodbye.
the full width but if you need it to be wider
Goodbye.
Goodnight.
to accommodate your wrist or anything like that
Goodbye.
Goodbye.
Goodbye.
just add multiples of four
Goodbye.
Goodbye.
and then make sure you have two at the very end so once
Once you finish your two rows of knit,
We're then going to begin the stitch pattern,
which is kind of like a basket weave, or it is
basket weave. We're going to knit two,
and then the stitch pattern repeat is purl two, knit two.
And that creates a little basket weave, you'll see as we go.
But having that knit two at the
beginning allows me to have knit two at the end.
So when I say that it starts and ends the same,
I started with the knit two because I added two to my multiple,
and then I end with a knit two.
So it just kind of makes it all even.
So then when I turn, because this is a basket weave,
I want to match what I just did.
So I have purls at the beginning, so now I'm going to purl two.
So I want to match what I just had on the row before.
So I purl two, and then repeat as knit two, purl two.
I have an entirely long, too long of a cast-on tail,
but you do want to keep it pretty long
because you're going to use both
your cast-on and cast-off tails as your sewing thread.
So you're going to sew from both ends
and leave the thumb hole empty so that way you
can customize exactly where you want it to sit.
Then after we do two rows of matching,
we're going to do two rows of the opposite.
So we have knit stitches here,
so now we're going to do two purls, so we get the basket
weave effect, and then we're going to do knit two, purl two.
So if you're good at reading your stitches,
you don't really need to mark your rows.
Just follow the pattern. If you're not very good,
mark it and pay attention to what row you're on.
You can kind of read the stitches.
It's not too difficult if you're looking and you're trying to
figure out, you put your work down, you pick it back up
and you're like, oh goodness, what am I
supposed to do next? Look at what you have below
and look at what's on your needles. So you can see
like here's two rows of purl bumps.
Right now I just have one row of purl bumps. I have two rows
I'm going to close and knit stitches below.
You can turn it over, kind of do the same thing,
see one row of purl bumps, two rows of knit stitches.
So that tells me I still need to do another row of what's here,
so I need to match this.
So I have knit stitches here, and purl bumps here,
so I know I need to knit two at the beginning.
So I'm matching what's in the row below,
and then it'll be purl two, knit two.
So we continue this pattern throughout,
so it's basically a four pattern repeat.
And then at the very end of the project,
we will do the two rows of knit again and bind off.
And then you're going to take your mitt, there's a finished one,
and see all the little basket weaves?
You're going to take it, put it together,
They're with the wrong side out, so let me flip it out real quick.
Put the wrong side out.
And you can mattress stitch or whip stitch,
whatever you prefer, but you're going to do one side.
to where you want your thumb to end
and then the other side is going to come up to where you want
your thumb to begin so kind of you know put it put
it around you you know like stick it on there kind
of go okay where's where do i want this thumb
to come out how far up do i want my fingers covered
because you could you know you could even come all
the way up here if you wanted to and bring your
thumb down a little bit more
so kind of just figure out exactly like maybe just using um the
Locking stitch markers
or whatever you have to kind of make that hole where you want it to end
and then just stitch right up to those stitch markers
and you'll be set. And you can kind of
gauge off of that to do your second mitt
so that they match and then you're all set. So
let's go do some final thoughts.
Those are the mitts. Pretty simple, right? You just
Work flat, tie them up, and you're good to go.
They are super comfy,
and I love how you can really make them exactly the size that you want.
So, I hope that you like them.
Don't forget to subscribe so you can win lots of gift money.
And I am Deja with Knit and Crochet Ever After,
and thank you for watching.