Outlander Claire Carolina Fingerless Gloves Pattern
THIS ARTICLE CONTAINS AFFILIATE LINKS THAT SUPPORT HANDY LITTLE ME CONTENT AND FREE PATTERNS.This Outlander Claire Carolina fingerless gloves pattern will allow you to practice knitting a simple rib stitch and the finished mitts will look great made with any Aran/Worsted/10 Ply yarn in any color.
I wanted to share with you another free knitting pattern that has been inspired by the TV show Outlander.
Scroll down for the free pattern or you can purchase a printer-friendly, ad-free PDF here.
This pattern is part of my Outlander collection, you can see the other Outlander patterns here.
Inspired by The Outlander Knits
Inspired by the arm warmers that Claire wears with her Carolina shawl in Outlander season 4.
You can wear these gloves as arm warmers also.
Claire is seen wearing them as hand and wrist warmers, but in my design, I left a gap for my thumb, so they can be worn either way.
They can be made in any color, I made mine in brown natural wool, so not only are they warm they are really soft to wear.
Grab the Ultimate Outlander Pattern Collection of Ebooks in my shop here: The Ultimate Outlander Collection – With 39 Knitting Patterns.
Outlander Claire Fingerless Mittens
The Outlander-inspired gloves are perfect for the colder weather, as they have been knit with medium weight yarn (04), in La Mia natural wool (100g) color brown H5.
Using knit and purl stitches, you will create ribbing, knit flat – either on straight or circular needles (but not joining in the round).
The thumb hole is explained in the pattern and is easy to do, you just leave a gap when you seam the mittens.
Seen worn below with the Outlander Scarf Pattern.
Resources and tutorials you may find helpful in following this pattern:
This pattern is great for any beginner knitters.
- Knitting cast-on methods.
- Knitting Lessons
- How to cast on knitting.
- How to cast off knitting.
- How to knit the garter stitch.
- How to knit the purl stitch.
- How to knit stockinette stitch.
- How to read knitting patterns.
- Knitting abbreviations and terms.
- How to knit rib stitch.
- Mattress Stitch Tutorial.
Outlander Claire Carolina Fingerless Gloves Pattern
Purchase the inexpensive ad-free, PDF printable pattern in my shop here.
Grab the Ultimate Outlander Pattern Collection of Ebooks in my shop here: The Ultimate Outlander Collection – With 39 Knitting Patterns.
Skill Level – Basic (beginner)
Notes
The gloves knit up quickly and the simple design makes for a relaxing and enjoyable knit.
- Please do not copy, sell, redistribute or republish this pattern.
- If you wish to share this pattern, link to the pattern page only.
- You may sell items produced using this pattern.
- Do NOT use the copyrighted photos for your product listing.
- For the copyright T&C’s please read my Terms of Use.
Size
Women’s small/medium
Length = 9 inches
Width (laying flat and unstretched) = 3 inches
Thumbhole = 2 inches
For a smaller size – cast on – 36 sts
For a larger size – cast on – 44 sts
Gauge = 18 sts/24 rows in 4 inches/10 cm in 1×1 ribbing.
The Supplies You Need…
Yarn
- 1 x 100g skein of any medium weight yarn (04)/Aran/Worsted/10 Ply.
- Yarn weight chart
- I used La Mia Natural Wool in the color brown H5.
- Good Yarn Substitute – Cascade 220.
Needles
Notions
Abbreviations / Knitting Abbreviations List
- CO – cast on
- Cont – Continue
- K – knit
- P – purl
- St(s) – stitch(es)
- Rep – repeat
Pattern
Make 2 the same:
- CO – S – 36 sts / M – 40 sts / L – 44 sts
- K1, P1 – every row until the piece measures 9 inches (or you can decide on your own length).
- Cast off – in rib
Making up
- Stitch the side seam using the invisible seam stitch (Mattress stitch).
- Start by stitching the length of the wrist for 5 inches, leave a gap of 2 inches for the thumb hole and then stitch a further 2 inches to close the top of the mitts.
- You don’t have to leave the thumb hole gap if you want to use them as arm warmers instead (as pictured below).
I love seeing your finished projects!
If you enjoyed making the fingerless mitts, I’d love to see yours on Instagram, be sure to tag me @handylittleme.
If you are on Facebook, stop over to the handylittleme Facebook page and share a photo! I’d love to see your work!