Ruffled Fingerless Gloves Pattern by Amy Solovay, Originally Published in the Book Delicate Crochet by Sharon Silverman — Published by Stackpole Books
Update 10-8-2024: I just released the standalone, downloadable digital PDF pattern for crocheting these fingerless gloves. To celebrate the pattern release, I am offering a 50% discount off the price of this single pattern through October 31, 2024! Use code HALFOFF at my Ko-Fi shop or HALFOFF! at my Ravelry store.
Please note that this discount only applies to the single digital, standalone PDF pattern, NOT the entire pattern book.
Thanks for considering this pattern! I appreciate your interest in my work.
Ruffled Fingerless Gloves From Delicate Crochet: These Fingerless Gloves Were Designed by Amy Solovay for Delicate Crochet, a Stylish Crochet Pattern Book by Sharon Hernes Silverman, Published by Stackpole Books
I’m delighted to introduce you to one of the prettiest pairs of crocheted fingerless gloves I’ve ever designed. The prominent design features include dainty, feminine lace ruffles at the wrists; a playful, speckled yarn that’s surprisingly affordable for a handpainted yarn; an easy mesh stitch that makes up most of the gloves; and satin ribbons tied in bows at the wrists.
If a doily and a pair of wrist warmers got married and had children, this is what the little ones would look like.
Ruffled Crochet Fingerless Gloves by Amy Solovay, From the Book Delicate Crochet by Sharon Hernes Silverman, Published by Stackpole Books. Hawthorne Speckle is the suggested yarn for crocheting this project.
This pattern is actually quite easy to crochet. The design looks fancy, but some of that is from elements other than the crochet work — which is pretty simple overall. For example, the satin ribbons add eye appeal to the design without adding any extra complexity to the crochet work.
The name of the suggested yarn for this pattern is “Hawthorne Speckle”. It’s a wool / nylon blend manufactured by Knitpicks. I find this yarn fascinating to work with, and I think it turns out lovely in finished projects. So far, these fingerless gloves are one of my favorite projects that I’ve made with Hawthorne Speckle.
If you’d like to crochet your own pair of ruffled fingerless gloves just like these, you have a couple of options. For starters, you could buy yourself a copy of Delicate Crochet by Sharon Hernes Silverman. Stackpole Books is the publisher of this title. You’ll find my fingerless gloves pattern included in the book, along with 22 other delightfully drapey, lacy, flirty, wearable projects for women.
The crochet projects included in Delicate Crochet are sweaters, tops, shawls, wraps, scarves, a necklace and even a lacy, feminine crocheted skirt. I think you’re going to be excited about this book when you see the incredible variety of projects it includes. The book also includes helpful step-by-step photo tutorials showing you the crochet techniques you need for succeeding with these projects.
If you’d like to see pictures of some of the other crochet projects included in the book, check out my preview of Delicate Crochet, which is posted at Knittingcrochetcrafts.com.
Your other option is to download a digital PDF of the pattern for the ruffled fingerless gloves. This pattern includes all the information you’ll need for working this project, including international symbol crochet charts and written instructions. The pattern has been tested and professionally tech edited.
- You can download the standalone digital PDF pattern from my Ko-Fi shop; use discount code HALFOFF to receive a 50% discount through October 31, 2024.
- Or you can download the standalone PDF pattern from my Ravelry store; use discount code HALFOFF! to receive a 50% discount through October 31, 2024.
Ruffled Crochet Fingerless Gloves Crocheted in Bio Sesia Organic Cotton Yarn
Here’s another photo that gives you a peek at one of the first prototypes of this design that I crocheted while I was working out the pattern design. I made this project sample with Bio Sesia organic cotton yarn.
I am delighted with how these lacy, flirty fingerless gloves turned out! They were the ideal accessories for my warm-weather wardrobe at the time I crocheted them; at the time, I was living in a place where temperatures were typically above 90 degrees Fahrenheit; in that location, wool fingerless gloves were uncomfortable to wear around every day. Organic cotton was my preferred fiber for crocheting with in those days.
But as a crochet pattern designer, when I visualized what aspects of a fingerless glove design that pattern buyers might prioritize, I realized that warmth would probably be the top priority consideration. So after coming to that conclusion, I remade the project using the playful, fun and warm wool-blend yarn known as Hawthorne Speckle.
But for those of you who can’t wear wool or want to work with a less-warm fiber, this idea remains a viable option.
Ruffled Crochet Fingerless Gloves Crocheted in Bio Sesia Organic Cotton Yarn
More Details About Delicate Crochet by Sharon Hernes Silverman:
Publisher: Stackpole Books
Copyright Date: December, 2018
ISBN 13: 978-0811719889
ISBN 10: 081171988X
Book Formats:
This book is available in the following format(s):
- Softcover
- Digital download: Kindle e-book edition
- Some of the pattern designers also make individual patterns available for download; if you don’t want to buy the entire book, you can buy this pattern for the ruffled fingerless gloves individually.
Number of Pages: 176
Where to Buy the Fingerless Gloves Pattern:
- Click or tap here to get this pattern at my Ko-Fi shop.
- Click or tap here to get this pattern at my Ravelry store.
Where to Buy Delicate Crochet:
Where to Buy Hawthorne Speckle Yarn:
Designed By: Amy Solovay
About the Designer:
Amy Solovay
Amy Solovay is a real person; she is NOT a robot and does not use artificial intelligence (AI) to design her crochet patterns or write articles for this website. She is a real, live, human content creator and educator who holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics from Sweet Briar College; she has also earned a separate Associate of Arts degree in textile design from FIDM LA (The Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising, Los Angeles).
Amy learned to crochet as a small child, and she still enjoys crocheting all these years later.
As an educator, Amy Solovay used to teach in-person college courses in trend forecasting, marketing and surface design at California Design College in Los Angeles.
Nowadays, Amy uses online platforms to teach digital courses to craft pattern designers, content creators and influencers all over the world. If you’re an artist, crafter or DIY enthusiast who is interested in earning income from your creative work, you’re invited to visit Crafterprise.com to learn more about monetizing the arts, craft(s) and / or DIY projects you do.