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Texting Gloves Free Crochet Pattern (3 sizes)

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Are you in the market for the easiest pair of texting gloves you ever did crochet? If so, you are in the right place, friend!

Texting Gloves free crochet pattern

Texting Gloves pattern

Great for wearing to a high school football game this fall, or out shopping, or just because you can, these gloves are quite possibly the easiest pattern I have ever created. The end result is so chic and so fun! Whip up a pair of these texting gloves in around an hour and you’ll be set all season. If you can crochet the single crochet, you can crochet these gloves!

Chic Sheep by Marly Bird Texting Gloves

When Red Heart asked if I would participate in a designer tour for a NEW line of yarn I jumped at the chance. I was provided yarn by Red Heart, using Marly Bird’s NEW Chic Sheep Yarn. This yarn is merino 100% wool and perfect for chilly days to keep your hands toasty warm while still allowing you to use your fingers. Available in 24 different colors, I am using the Dragon Fruit colorway and the Sterling colorway. I can’t decide which set I like more!

How to crochet texting gloves

As per usual, my children are my helpers when it comes to child pattern sizing. I just had to show you a photo of my youngest, fresh home from football practice, helping mom model! And then he asked for some gloves in black, so kid approved!

Texting gloves for kids

Materials

Crochet hook in size 7mm
Chic Sheep by Marly Bird yarn
-approx. 60 yards total for child size
-approx. 105 yards total for adult small/medium
-approx. 140 yards total for adult large

Chic Sheep yarn by Marly Bird

Pattern notes:

• Both hands are the same.
• Pattern written using US terms.

Gauge:

19 rows = 4″ tall
12 sts = 3″ wide

Row 1 of Texting Gloves

Row 1

First stitch of row two

First stitch of row 2

Last stitch of row two

Last stitch of row 2

Texting Gloves crochet pattern

Creating the thumb hole

Creating the thumb hole – different lengths for different sizes

Creating top of thumb hole

Creating top of thumb hole/hand portion

And now for the patterns!

CHILD size 

Row 1: Ch-22, sc in 2nd ch from hook and each to end (21) Do not join but form a circle being careful not to twist.

Row 2: Sc in 1st st. * ch-1, sk next st, sc in next * repeat around. Do not join. (21)

Row 3 – 17: * ch-1, sc in next ch-sp * repeat around. Work in spiral throughout marking new rows with stitch markers. (21)

Row 18: Make first 4 sts on the tight side. * ch-1, sc in next ch-sp * repeat around. Work in spiral throughout marking new rows with st markers. (21)

Row 19: Ch-5, sk next 2 ch-sps, sc in next ch-sp. * ch-1, sc in next ch-sp * repeat between * * around.

Row 20: Ch-1, sc in first ch. ch-1, sk next ch, sc in next. Continue across thumb hole. Ch-1, sk last ch, sc in next ch-sp. * ch-1, sc in next ch-sp * repeat between * * around.

Rows 21 – 26: * ch-1, sc in next ch-sp * repeat between * * around. Work in spiral throughout marking new rows with st markers. Sl st to next ch-sp, fasten off using invisible join.

Adult Small/Medium

Row 1: Ch-30, sc in 2nd ch from hook and each to end (29) Do not join but form a circle being careful not to twist.

Row 2: Sc in 1st st. * ch-1, sk next st, sc in next * repeat around. Do not join. (29)

Row 3 – 26: * ch-1, sc in next ch-sp * repeat around. Work in spiral throughout marking new rows with stitch markers. (29)

Row 27: Make first 4 sts on the tight side. * ch-1, sc in next ch-sp * repeat around. Work in spiral throughout marking new rows with st markers. (29)

Row 28: Ch-5, sk next 3 ch-sps, sc in next ch-sp. * ch-1, sc in next ch-sp * repeat between * * around.

Row 29: Ch-1, sc in first ch. ch-1, sk next ch, sc in next. Continue across thumb hole. Ch-1, sk last ch, sc in next ch-sp. * ch-1, sc in next ch-sp * repeat between * * around.

Rows 30 – 39: * ch-1, sc in next ch-sp * repeat between * * around. Work in spiral throughout marking new rows with st markers. Sl st to next ch-sp, fasten off using invisible join.

Adult Large

Row 1: Ch-36 (for XL, ch-38), sc in 2nd ch from hook and each to end (35) Do not join but form a circle being careful not to twist.

Row 2: Sc in 1st st. * ch-1, sk next st, sc in next * repeat around. Do not join. (35)

Row 3 – 26: * ch-1, sc in next ch-sp * repeat around. Work in spiral throughout marking new rows with stitch markers. (35)

Row 27: Make first 4 sts on the tight side. * ch-1, sc in next ch-sp * repeat around. Work in spiral throughout marking new rows with st markers. (35)

Row 28: Ch-7, sk next 3 ch-sps, sc in next ch-sp. * ch-1, sc in next ch-sp * repeat between * * around.

Row 29: Ch-1, sc in first ch. ch-1, sk next ch, sc in next. Continue across thumbhole. Ch-1, sk last ch, sc in next ch-sp. * ch-1, sc in next ch-sp * repeat between * * around.

Rows 30 – 39: * ch-1, sc in next ch-sp * repeat between * * around. Work in spiral throughout marking new rows with st markers. Sl st to next ch-sp, fasten off using invisible join.

Child size fingerless gloves

I hope you love these easy, quick texting gloves! Thank you, Red Heart and Marly Bird, for inviting me on your designer blog tour! I am so excited to share this project with you.

Texting Gloves crochet pattern using Chic Sheep Yarn

More free crochet patterns:

Juliet’s Baby Blanket: Baby Blanket (or Nursing Cover) Crochet Pattern
The Bee’s Knees Face Cloth: Small Face Cloth Free Crochet Pattern
Fast and Free Men’s Slippers Crochet Pattern
Chunky Housecoat Free Crochet Pattern

Comments

  4. Karolina says

    Hi I gry to do your parteru but I do not understand nie tezę this part -* ch-1, sk - especially I do not know what iż this * in your parteru.
    Reply

  5. Heather Byers says

    This was my first attempt at crocheted fingerless gloves and I did end up with a pair that do not look like yours. Yours have a -v-v-v-v- look and mine were simply single crochet all around (vvvvvv). I ended up doing single crochet because the way your pattern is written, I kept ending up with double the stitches each time around. I cannot see how chain one, single crochet in next space (repeating all around) would do anything but increase the number of stitches. Did you intend us to read that we should chain one, skip the next space so that the chain stitch is floating and then anchor the yard again by doing a single crochet into the next space after? Does this stitch method have a name so I may look it up and see more information on how it is performed? Is there a video or photo showing exactly this part? Thanks for the inspiration!
    Reply

  6. Hazel. says

    Going to try this pattern. I have a question. I have been looking for a pattern of a sun flower rug. Can you help me? Thank you so much.
    Reply

  8. Ren Capalby says

    These are great. I like the simplicity of them and the notion I can add decorations if desired. What size is the child size or approximate age these would fit? Thank you for the pattern.
    Reply

  11. Val says

    Can anyone tell me how much stretch these have? I want to give as a gift, but I don’t have measurements. I know I would be safer just doing a rib stitch in a rectangle, but these look so pretty! Thanks! Val
    Reply

    • Heart Hook Home says

      Hi Val! I'm glad you like them! These have a little stretch to them, though not near as much as the rib stitch would have.
      Reply

  12. Shelley M says

    Love the pattern.......but I have a question... you state you use a 7mm hook, is that a G,H,I or J hook?
    Reply

    • Heart Hook Home says

      Hi Shelley! The 7mm hook does not have a letter...it falls between a K (6.5mm) and a L (8mm). I found mine at Hobby Lobby. Hope this helps!
      Reply

  13. Danny Sigmon says

    Hello Ashlea, Here I got a perfect hacking tutorial from you. It is the best handcraft hack. I like your Diy method. please keep it up.
    Reply

  16. Patty says

    I'm still new to crochet, so I'm not understanding how to work in the round if you don't join? Can you clearify? Thank you
    Reply

  17. Diana Brandt says

    I'd like to print this for my personal use. I crochet while sitting with sleeping clients. And need to have a printed page in front of me. I am making these for Christmas gift baskets for our "Making a Difference" local organization.
    Reply

    • iJen12 says

      Me too! I copy and paste free patterns into a Word document for cleaner printing. Then I can add my own notes and save them for future use.
      Reply

  18. Debbie Swaim says

    Great pattern as always. A couple of questions.....Adult/Medium Size: In row 27...what is "sts" and do you mean right side vs tight side? It's that way on small size too.
    Reply

    • Heart Hook Home says

      Hi Debbie! Sts= stitches and when I say tight side, I mean to tighten your tension on those 1st 4 stitches of that row. Hope this helps!
      Reply

  20. Willanda says

    Wow ! Congrats ! I’ve been searching for a simple. mitt pattern & this looks like the winner ! I can’t wait to try it ! Thanks Ashlea !
    Reply

  21. Judy Butz says

    Hello I love your blog and congratulations to your Red Heart venture just got thru making those dish cloths love that pattern so sturdy.
    Reply

    • Heart Hook Home says

      Hi Pat! At this time, I do not have the printable version available...I will add that to my to-do list. Thanks!
      Reply

  23. Tammy says

    Could we use foundation sc for the first row? I would rather use that if possible, it has a better stretch to it. Thank you, Tammy
    Reply

  24. Janice Carlson says

    Love this site. Found it when looking for the egg apron pattern that someone wanted me to make. Then I found the hoodies and I have made 3 baby ones for a charity. Now they are looking for arm and leg warmers for the homeless. Of course I came back here for the pattern for the texting gloves, and felt confident enough to try my own for the leg warmers to match. Next will be the Easy Peasy Beanie. All of them are so fast and easy to make. The instructions and tutorials are awesome as well. Have made them all in hours. THANK YOU.
    Reply

    • Heart Hook Home says

      Hi Janice! Wow, you have been busy! I am so glad you have been enjoying my patterns! Happy Crocheting!
      Reply

    • Darlene Penner says

      I would also like a print version for a nonprofit knitting class I teach to immigrants. And can I have permission to use your pattern for an Artisan Collective store to help immigrants learn to make products to sell? Thanks. Darlene
      Reply

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