Ember & Ash Two-Tone Crocheted Gloves Free Pattern – Cozy Fingerless Mitts

Wrap Your Hands in Autumn Warmth: The Ember & Ash Two-Tone Fingerless Gloves

There's something deeply comforting about the transition into cooler weather—the crisp air, the scent of woodsmoke, and the simple joy of wrapping your hands in something handmade. The Ember & Ash Two-Tone Crocheted Gloves capture that exact feeling. With a rich gradient of deep ember orange melting into smoky charcoal, these fingerless mitts are equal parts modern and earthy. Whether you're sipping cider on a porch or typing away at a desk, these gloves keep your fingers free while your palms stay toasty. Best of all, this free pattern is beginner-friendly, worked flat in simple single crochet rows, and seamed neatly for a snug, form-fitting finish.

This pattern creates a women's medium size, but it's easy to adjust by adding or subtracting stitches in multiples of two. Let's gather your materials and get started!

Materials Needed

Before you begin, make sure you have the following supplies on hand. This project is wonderfully portable and works up quickly with worsted weight yarn.

• Yarn: Worsted weight yarn in two colors—Color A (Ember Orange) and Color B (Charcoal Gray). You'll need approximately 150g total (roughly one skein of each color for a pair).
• Crochet Hook: 5.0 mm (H-8) hook, or the size needed to obtain the correct gauge.
• Gauge: 16 single crochet (sc) x 20 rows = 4 inches (10 cm). Always check your gauge to ensure a proper fit!
• Extras: Yarn needle for weaving in ends and seaming, scissors, and a tape measure.

Step-by-Step Instructions

This pattern is worked flat in rows, then seamed up the side. The cuff uses Color A, and the hand section transitions to Color B. Follow these detailed steps carefully, and you'll have a beautiful pair of gloves in no time.

Notes Before You Start

• The pattern is written for a women's medium. To adjust the size, add or subtract stitches in multiples of 2 from the starting chain.
• Worked flat in rows, then seamed.
• Each row begins with a turning chain (ch 1), which does not count as a stitch.

Part 1: The Cuff (Worked in Color A - Ember Orange)

The cuff is a simple rectangle of single crochet that creates a lovely ribbed texture when stretched.

1. Foundation Chain: Chain (ch) 30. This will be the circumference of your wrist. (Adjust this number in multiples of 2 for a different size.)
2. Row 1: Single crochet (sc) in the 2nd chain from the hook, and in each chain across. Turn. (You should have 29 sc stitches.)
3. Rows 2-10: Chain 1 (ch 1), sc in each single crochet across. Turn. (29 sc)
4. Fasten off Color A. Your cuff is complete.

Part 2: The Hand Section (Worked in Color B - Charcoal Gray)

Now we'll switch to the smoky gray to build the body of the glove.

5. Attach Color B: Join Color B with a slip stitch to the last stitch of Row 10 (the corner of your cuff).
6. Row 11: Ch 1, sc in each sc across. Turn. (29 sc)
7. Rows 12-20: Repeat Row 11. (29 sc) — This creates the main body of the glove covering your palm and back of hand.
8. Row 21 (Thumb Opening): Ch 1, sc in the first 10 sc, ch 5, skip the next 5 sc, sc in the remaining 14 sc. Turn. (You will have 24 sc and a 5-chain gap for your thumb.)
9. Row 22: Ch 1, sc in each sc across AND sc in each of the 5 chains you just made. Turn. (29 sc) — You've closed the gap, creating a neat hole for your thumb.
10. Rows 23-30: Ch 1, sc in each sc across. Turn. (29 sc) — This completes the top section that covers your fingers.
11. Fasten off, leaving a long tail (at least 12 inches) for seaming the side.

Part 3: Finishing and Seaming

This is where the magic happens—turning your flat piece into a wearable glove.

12. Fold the piece in half lengthwise, with the right sides (the outside of the glove) facing each other.
13. Seam the side: Using your yarn needle and the long tail, whipstitch the side edges together. Start from the cuff edge and sew up to the thumb opening. Stop there.
14. Seam the top: Now, continue whipstitching from the top of the thumb opening up to the top edge of the glove (the finger edge). This creates the side seam for the hand.
15. Leave the thumb opening open: Do not sew across the thumb hole! This is the space for your thumb to poke through.
16. Turn right side out: Carefully turn the glove so the seams are on the inside.
17. Weave in all ends: Use your yarn needle to hide any loose yarn tails inside the glove.

Repeat for the Second Glove

Simply repeat all the steps above to create the second glove. Make sure to keep your tension consistent so both gloves match in size.

Your Cozy Creation Awaits

And there you have it—a stunning pair of Ember & Ash fingerless gloves that are as functional as they are beautiful. The combination of the warm ember cuff and the cool charcoal hand makes these a standout accessory for autumn and winter. They make wonderful gifts, too! Whether you're a seasoned crocheter or just starting out, this pattern is a rewarding project that you'll be proud to wear or share. Happy crocheting!