Since slippers seem to be one of my “things” that I tend to design a lot of, I figured I’d make it easier for everyone and list them all together on their own dedicated page.
Here, you will find an updated list of all the knitted slipper patterns I’ve created to date that are free to read online. I’m always designing new slippers so be sure to check back often. If you would like to print the pattern, you have a few options. Most are on sale as PDF’s through this website, my Etsy shop, LoveCrafts, Amazon and Ravelry.
Another option is to be come a member on this site. It’s not overly expensive, only $3 per month, and you can cancel at any time. All of my patterns are listed by category and you can download them with a single click. No waiting for links through an email. Simply click the link, the pattern downloads, and depending on your computer or smart device settings, opens automatically. Easy peasy. Once you become a member, you can also read the pattern online without ads or pop-ups. Interested? Click the link below…
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Knit slippers for adults and children with this collection of 8 different slipper styles.
Awesome cozy knitted slippers for women and men with a delightful cabled owl motif. The inspiration came to me while scrolling through the wonders of the internet and stumbling on other knitted slippers that were made in one piece on circular needles but back and forth. I couldn’t for the life of me figure it out, the pattern wasn’t in English, so I decided to design my own! I came up with a very basic knitted slipper design, but then was inspired to make the top of the toe something special. I loved the look of a knitted cable owls on hats, mitts and scarves and next thing you know, this pattern was born! But also realize not everyone wants owls. That’s why I’ve written another pattern with no owls. You can see that pattern here – Free Knitted Slipper Pattern Like most of my knitting patterns, this one is available for download, ad free, for a very small fee here – Knitted Owl Slipper Pattern or from my Etsy Shop. If you enjoy this pattern and my other free online knitting patterns, please consider making a small donation or helping me out by visiting my Help Support My Work page. If that’s not possible, that’s totally fine too! Even sharing this page on your social media helps me out immensely. You can use those buttons ?? to do so easily. Please be warned, this is not a pattern for beginners. I used a very different technique involving multiple sets of needles. I included photos to demonstrate how I’m using the extra set and it totally works! Trust me. Things You Need If you are uncertain or having trouble finding what you need to make these slippers, clicking any of the links below will show you exactly what you need. And if you decide to order through Amazon, it will be delivered right to your door and help support the hosting costs of the website (I do get a small commission from sales through Amazon). 1 ball of worsted weight yarn (average 260 yard, 5 oz or 141 gram ball will be more than enough). I used Red Heart worsted weight yarn when designing the pattern. 2 sets of size 4 mm (US size 6) single point knitting needles. Stitch holder Cable needle 4 – 4 mm beads for eyes. You can use larger ones or very small buttons, too. Needle and thread to sew on eyes Tapestry needle to sew in ends. You can also use this handy tutorial to show you how to work in the ends while knitting these slippers. Gauge With size 4 mm (US size 6) needles or whatever size you need to obtain the correct number of stitches and rows. Be sure to check your gauge otherwise the sizing won’t be correct. Instockinette 4” = 20 sts 4” = 30 rows Sizes (are written as such) Women’s 6-7 (8-9,10-11, 12-13) Men’s 5-6 (7-8, 9-10, 11-12) To Begin Cast on 44 (48, 54, 58) Row 1- 6: Knit across. Break yarn when completed row 6. Toe Flap Row 7: With RIGHT side facing, transfer the first 15 (17, 20, 22) stitches to a stitch holder. Reattach the yarn and knit the next 14 stitches (the start of the toe flap with the owl motif). Leave the remaining 15 (17, 20, 22) stitches on the needle unworked. The following rows are worked back and forth on the 14 toe flap stitches only! Row 8: Purl across (14 stitches; wrong side) Row 9: Knit across. (Right side) Row 10: Purl across. Row 11: Knit across. Row 12: Purl across. Row 13: K2 P1 K8 P1 K2 Row 14: P2 K1 P8 K1 P2 Row 15: K2 P1 C4F C4B P1 K2 Row 16: As row 14 (Wrong side) Row 17: As row 13 Row 18: As row 14 Row 19: As row 13 Row 20: As row 14 Row 21: As row 15 (Cables; Right side) Row 22: P2 K1 P2 K4 P2 K1 P2 Row 23: K2 P1 K2 P4 K2 P1 K2 Row 24: As row 22 Row 25: As row 23 (Right side) Row 26: As row 22 Row 27: As row 23 Row 28: As row 22 Row 29: As row 15 (Cables; Right side) Row 30: P2 K10 P2 (Wrong side) Row 31: Knit across. Row 32: Purl across. Break yarn. You’ll have the 14 stitches of the toe flap on your needle and the 15 (17, 20, 22) stitches you left on the needle when you started making the toe flap. Making the Sides of the Slipper This is where you’re going to need the extra set of knitting needles. You’ll be knitting back and forth in rows but the turn around the toe is too tight to use circular needles. For this, you’ll put the 14 toe flap stitches on one of your extra needles. It’s a little unconventional, but it works. Row 33: With the RIGHT side facing, transfer the 15 (17, 20, 22)stitches from the stitch holder onto one of your needles. Attach your yarn and knit the 15 (17, 20,22) stitches. Pick up 13 stitches evenly along the edge of the toe flap. (All of these stitches are on ONE needle. (28, 30, 33, 35) stitches on this needle) With another needle, knit the 14 stitches of the toe flap. Leave the remaining 15 (17, 20, 22) stitches on the other needle unworked for now. (14 stitches on this needle) With another needle, pick up 13 stitches evenly along the side of the toe flap. Knit the remaining 15 (17, 20, 22) stitches on the next needle. (28, 30, 33, 35 stitches on this needle) You should now have 3 needles holding stitches with all the points pointing as shown below when laid flat. You also have one spare needle to knit with. You are now going to knit in rows, back and forth with these three needles. Once you finish knitting all the stitches on one needle, move on to the next needle (the point of the needle is right there) until you complete the row. Another way to say it for the following rows, knit all the stitches forming the side of the slipper, knit the 14 Read more
Get ready to knit a pair of slippers that are as cozy as they are charming! This knitting pattern brings together the best of warmth and whimsy, featuring a delightful owl motif perched right on top of the foot. These adult-sized slippers have been crafted with both style and function in mind, thanks to a fitted cuff that hugs your ankle for extra warmth and coziness. Perfect for chilly mornings or relaxed evenings, these slippers will be a go-to pair for any owl lover. This pattern is designed for knitters with a bit of experience—if you’re comfortable with basic stitches, you’ll be able to follow along with ease. And don’t worry, you won’t be left to navigate the trickier parts alone! I’ve included detailed, how-to videos to help guide you through each step, ensuring that even challenging sections feel doable. Before you know it, you’ll have a cozy, owl-adorned pair of slippers that are sure to turn heads and keep feet warm. if you are a lover of owls, then you are in LUCK! I have a number of patterns with owls including fingerless gloves, owl beanie, owl bucket hat, and an owl scarf. All are knit flat on 2 needles and are FREE to read on this website. Click any of the links and a new window will open a new page with the entire pattern there for you to enjoy. You can download it from a number of places. In particular, my site here – Owl Slippers with a Cuff – Knitting Pattern. You can also get it at a number of other online book retailers such as Ravelry, LoveCrafts, CreativeFabrica and Etsy. It is also available as paperback and as a Kindle book on Amazon. I think that’s enough options to make nearly everyone happy 🥰. If you enjoy this pattern and my other free online knitting patterns, please consider making a small donation or helping me out by visiting my Help Support My Work page. If that’s not possible, that’s totally fine too! Even sharing this page on your social media helps me out immensely. You can use the buttons below to do so easily. Happy Knitting! Things You Need 1 ball of worsted weight yarn (average 260 yard, 5 oz or 141 gram ball will be more than enough). You can use a second colour for the cuff. 2 sets of size 4 mm (US size 6) single point knitting needles. Stitch holder Cable Needle Tapestry needle to sew in ends. You can also use this handy video tutorial to show you how to work in the ends while knitting these slippers. The embedded video is in the Abbreviations section Gauge With size 4 mm (US size 6) needles or whatever size you need to obtain the correct number of stitches and rows. Be sure to check your gauge otherwise the sizing won’t be correct. In garter stitch 2” = 9 sts 2” = 18 rows Sizes (are written as such) Women’s 6-7 (8-9, 10-11, 12-13) Men’s 5-6 (7-8, 9-10, 11-12) Cuff With CUFF colour Cast on 36 (38, 40, 42) loosely Row 1: K across Row 2: With the RIGHT side facing you, (K1 P2) across. Maintain this pattern with any remaining sts at the end of the row. Repeat from to 10 (12, 14, 16) times more for a total of 12 (14, 16, 18) rows Next Row: With the RIGHT side facing, P across. Next Row: K across. If cuff colour differs from the MAIN colour, break yarn now. Start the new colour when done knitting this row. Next Row: K across for 13 (15, 17, 19) rows. Break yarn. Toe Flap Next Row: With the MAIN colour and the WRONG side of the ribbing facing you, transfer the first 11 (12, 13, 14) stitches to a stitch holder. Reattach the yarn and knit the next 14 stitches (the start of the toe flap with the owl motif). Leave the remaining 11 (12, 13, 14) stitches on the needle unworked. https://youtu.be/wv_dKrKuyOg The following rows are worked back and forth on the 14 toe flap stitches only! Knit across for 7 (9, 9, 11) rows. Next Row (with the RIGHT side of the ribbing facing you): K3 P2 K4 P2 K3 Next Row (with the WRONG side of the ribbing facing you): K2 P1 K8 P1 K2 Next Row: K3 P8 K3 ♦ Next Row: K2 P1 C4F C4B P1 K2 https://youtu.be/XcyQfDmwGZs https://youtu.be/Tj-x_cf_fEc Next Row: K3 P8 K3 ♥ Next Row: K2 P1 K8 P1 K2 Next Row: K3 P8 K3 ♥ Repeat from ♥ to ♥ 2 more times Next Row: Repeat row marked with ♦ Next Row: K3 P2 K4 P2 K3 ♪ Next Row: K2 P1 K2 P4 K2 P1 K2 Next Row: K3 P2 K4 P2 K3 ♪ Repeat from ♪ to ♪ 3 more times Next Row: Repeat row marked with ♦ Next Row: K across for 5 (7, 7, 9) rows. More of My Stuff on Etsy Sides of Foot This is where you’re going to need the extra set of knitting needles. You’ll be knitting back and forth in rows but the turn around the toe is too tight to use circular needles. For this, you’ll put the 14 toe flap stitches on one of your extra needles. It’s a little unconventional, but it works. Next Row: With the RIGHT side facing, transfer the 11 (12, 13, 14) stitches from the stitch holder onto one of your needles. Attach your yarn and knit the 11 (12, 13, 14) stitches. Pick up 21 (22, 23, 24) stitches evenly along the edge of the toe flap. (All of these stitches are on ONE needle. (32, 34, 36, 38) stitches on this needle) With another needle, knit the 14 stitches of the toe flap. (14 stitches on this needle) With another needle, pick up 21 (22, 23, 24) stitches evenly along the side of the toe flap. Knit the remaining 11 (12, 13,14) stitches on the next needle. (32, 34, 36, 38) stitches on this needle) You should now have 3 needles holding stitches with all the points pointing as shown below when laid flat. You also have one spare needle to knit with. You are now going to knit in rows, back and forth with these three needles. Once you finish knitting all the stitches on one needle, move on to the next needle (the point of the needle is right there) until you complete the row. I used a double pointed needle to work my 14 stitchesfor the toe only because it was handy. A regular needle works! Knit the next 8 Read more
Socks are one of those things that you can make as individual as you are. Made in the round on 4 double pointed needles, it may seem intimidating at first, but really it’s not. And with a little practise you’ll get just as hooked as me. If you are just getting started one standard ball of yarn, like the kind you can get at Walmart, should be enough to make a pair of ankle socks as pictured above. Choose an acrylic yarn or a blended worsted weight. You can use wool, but cleaning them may be a hassle (shrinkage) and cotton yarn doesn’t stretch enough to make a comfortable pair of socks. It also gets up your nose when working with it. Just want full disclosure here ? To cast on, I cast all the stitches on one needle, then take the first 1/3 of the stitches and slip them onto a free needle, then take the last 1/3 of the stitches and put those on another needle, leaving the remaining 1/3 on the original needle.This method helps me to not twists my stitches. I then start to knit in the round. Included with this pattern are photos of every step showing how to graft the toe, or sewing the toe stitches together. Not only does this technique work for socks, but it is the same procedure for grafting the stitches for mittens. If sone correctly, it makes for a nearly perfect seam. Keep scrolling down the page to see the instructions and pics. This pattern is available as a read online only. No download is available. Sorry. There are so many sock patterns already, I’m sure a quick search will find one you can download. A quick tip about working with double pointed needles (DPN). I find that using wood or bamboo a bit better than working with the metal needles. Sometimes, when working with the metal needles, you’ll find that you get a line that runs the length of your sock where you start working on a new needle. For some reason, and for me, using bamboo prevents this. Also, check your tension first! I use a size Size 7 needle (Size 4.5 if your Canadian) with worsted weight yarn and with the tension of: If you are loving the free patterns, please consider making a small donation to Help Support My Work! If you are unable to do so, I totally understand. Sharing this and other patterns you like with others on your social media or through email, helps me too. I’ve provided handy links above to help you do just that ? 10 stitches = 2 inches 14 rows = 2 inches Depending on how tight you knit you may need larger or smaller needles. If you’ve knitted before you probably have a good idea of what needles you need. Things You Need: Size 4.5 mm (Size 7 US) double pointed knitting needles Worsted weight yarn Large eyed needle for grafting toe and sewing in the ends. Abbreviations: K = Knit P = Purl K2tog = Knit 2 stitches together P2tog = Purl 2 stitches together Cast on 36 stitches loosely. There needs to be some stretch to be able to get them on. Rounds 1-15: K2 P2 Rounds 16-17: Knit Heel flap: Slip last 9 stitches from round 17 to free needle, knit next 9 stitches from next needle onto needle with the 9 slipped stitches from round 17. You will have four needles and will look like this: Transfer the three stitches on the two needles onto the back needle. Split these 18 stitches between two needles. It will look like this: You will work these split 18 stitches later to form the top of the foot. Turn your work. You are now creating the heel flap from the slipped stitches and will work in rows along the 18 stitches that are on the single needle. With the wrong side (Purl side) facing you. Purl the row. Turn. With the right side (Knit side) facing you. Knit the row. Turn. Repeat stocking knit (Purl one row, Knit one row) until the flap measure approximately 2 1/2 inches ending with a Purl row. Turn. With right side (Knit side) facing you K8 stitches, K2 tog, K8. Turn. (17 stitches on the needle) Next row: P8, P2 tog, P1. Leave remaining stitches unworked. Turn. Next row: K1, K2 tog, K1. Leave remaining stitches unworked. Turn. Next row: P2 , P2 tog, P1. Leave remaining stitches unworked. Turn. Next row: K3, K2 tog, K1. Leave remaining stitches unworked. Turn. Next row: P4, P2 tog, P1. Leave remaining stitches unworked. Turn. Next row: K5, K2 tog, K1. Leave remaining stitches unworked. Turn. Next row: P6, P2 tog, P1. Leave remaining stitches unworked. Turn. Next row: K7, K2 tog, K1. You will now start knitting around. Pick up 10 stitches along heel flap to form the gusset. Transfer the 18 held stitches to one needle. Knit the 18 held stitches. Pick up 10 stitches along heel flap to form gusset. K4 stitches of heel. Slip remaining 5 stitches onto next needle. It will look like this: Your needles will hold: 15 stitches side of foot 18 stitches top of foot 14 stitches side of foot Next 2 rounds: Knit. Next round: K12, K2tog K1 K18 K1 K2tog K11. Next 2 rounds: K45 Next round: K11, K2tog K1 K18 K1 K2tog K10. Next 2 rounds: K43 Next round: K10, K2tog K1 K18 K1 K2tog K9. Next 2 rounds: K41 Next round: K9, K2tog K1 K18 K1 K2tog K8. Next 2 rounds: K39 Next round: K8, K2tog K1 K18 K1 K2tog K7. Next 2 rounds: K37 Next round: K7, K2tog K1 K18 K1 K2tog K6. Next round: K35 Repeat the last round (K35) until measures the length you want less 2 1/2 inches. To measure lay the sock flat and measure from the needle holding the side gusset stitches to the back of the heel. More of my stuff on Etsy Toe: Round 1: K1, K2 tog, K11, K2tog, K2, K2tog, K12, K2tog, K1 Rounds 2-3: Knit Round 4: K1, K2 tog, K9, K2tog, K2, K2tog, K10, K2tog, K1 Rounds 5-6: Knit Round 7: K1, K2 tog, K7, K2tog, K2, K2tog, K8, K2tog, K1 Rounds 8-9: Knit Read more
Make a pair of adult moccasin bootie slippers with this FREE Knitting Pattern. Knit a pair of Ugg inspired classic slouch booties today!
I’ve written a number of slipper patterns over the years with a couple of goals in mind, two goals to be specific. The first is to never have any seams to sew. This pattern didn’t meet this requirement. I offer a heartfelt apology for this. The other goal is to make them as easy as possible so new knitters or those with not as much experience, can knit something that gives a great final product. This pattern was written specifically to avoid any difficult techniques, specifically, picking up stitches. That is why this pattern is done in one piece; starting at the heel and working towards the toe. The cuff is made as you knit the piece. Because of the stitches used, it automatically rolls back up on itself giving a nice finished edge without adding any additional stitches or work. I also made a longer cuffed version of this pattern. It fits more like a bootie. You can use this link to check out that slipper design – Easy to Knit – Long Cuffed Slippers. There is also a thicker version of this slipper using 2 strands of yarn. It’s quicker to make and extra thick – Easy to Knit Beginner Slipper Pattern – Knit Flat with Bulky Yarn on Straight Needles – FREE Knitting Pattern Love the free patterns? You can say thanks in a couple of ways. You can read more about how you can Support My Work by clicking that link or make a small donation and Buy Me a Coffee. ?? That is a website where you can make a one time donation as a thanks. (FYI I have some great offers if you would like to buy me multiple coffees. You can see those by clicking on the Extras tab or you can click this link Janis Frank Extras). If you don’t want to or are unable to make a financial donation, sharing this pattern through social media is a great way to help out too! The links below are a super easy way for you to do so. If you would like to avoid the ads on this page or would like to print the pattern, you can purchase the PDF for a small fee from this website at Easy to Knit Rolled Cuff Slippers , through my Etsy shop or on Ravelry. Another way to avoid ads and pop-ups, get instant, PRINTABLE downloads of this pattern and others, is by becoming a Member on this website. When you become a Website Supporter for $3/month, you’ll gain access to exclusive member only posts. These posts contain one click downloads of the patterns. Simply click the Download & Print button. The PDF will automatically download to your computer or smart device. You can then read it on your device or print it at your leisure. You can download as many patterns as you like for the same $3 each month. You can go to this page to learn more, become a member and support my work… Exclusive Member Area Become a Member Things You Need Yarn (a standard ball of worsted weight yarn will be more than enough) Size 5 mm (US 8 ) single pointed needles Tapestry needle to sew seams and work in ends Gauge(in stockinette) 18 stitches = 4 inches 24 rows = 4 inches Sizes are written as such: Women’s 6-7 (8-9, 10-11, 12) Men’s 6 (7-8, 9-10, 11-12, 13) Heel Flap Cast on 2 Row 1: Knit across. Row 2: Increase in each stitch. (4 sts) Row 3 – 4 : Knit across. Row 5: Increase in the first stitch. K until one stitch remains. Increase in this stitch. (6 sts) Row 6 – 7: Knit across. Row 8: Increase in the first stitch. K until one stitch remains. Increase in this stitch. (8 sts) Row 9 – 10: Knit across. Row 11: Increase in the first stitch. K until one stitch remains. Increase in this stitch. (10 sts) Row 12 – 13: Knit across. Row 14: Increase in the first stitch. K until one stitch remains. Increase in this stitch. (12 sts) Row 15 – 16: Knit across. PLEASE NOTE: The following rows are for sizes Women’s 10, 11 and 12 and Men’s sizes 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 ONLY: Next row: Increase in the first stitch. K until one stitch remains. Increase in this stitch (14 sts) Next 2 rows: Knit across. Continue the pattern for all sizes. Next row: Cast on 16 stitches. (Yes, you already have 12 (12, 14, 14, 14) stitches on your needle. After casting on, you’ll have 28 (28, 30, 30, 30) sts on your needle). The following is worked over the stitches you just cast on and the stitches from the heel. P4 *K3 P1* Repeat from * to * 2 times more. K12 (12, 14, 14, 14). As you worked those stitches, your work was transferred onto the other needle. Cast on another 16 sts onto this needle. (You now have 44 (44, 46, 46, 46 sts) on your needle) ♥ Next row: Knit across. Next row: P4 *K3 P1* Repeat from * to * 2 times more. K12 (12, 14, 14, 14). ◘ P1 K3 ◘ Repeat from ◘ to ◘ 2 times more. P4. ♥ Repeat from ♥ to ♥ 11 (12, 13, 14, 15) times more for 24, (26, 28, 30, 32) rows total. Shaping Toe Next row: K2tog K to the last 2 sts K2tog. (42 (42, 44, 44, 44) sts) Next row: P3 *K3 P1* Repeat from * to * 2 times more. K12 (12, 14, 14, 14). ◘ P1 K3 ◘ Repeat from ◘ to ◘ 2 timesmore. P3. Next row: K2tog K to the last 2 sts K2tog. (40 (40, 42, 42, 42) sts) Next row: P2 *K3 P1* Repeat from * to * 2 times more. K12 (12, 14, 14, 14). ◘ P1 K3 ◘ Repeat from ◘ to ◘ 2 timesmore. P2. ☺ Next row: Knit across. Next row: P2 *K3 P1* Repeat from * to * 2 times more. K12 (12, 14, 14, 14). ◘ P1 K3 ◘ Repeat from ◘ to ◘ 2 timesmore. P2. ☺ Repeat from ☺ to ☺ 12 (13, 14, 15, 16) times more for 26 (28, 30, 32, 34) rows total. End Toe Next row: K2tog 10 (10, 11, 11, 11) times. K1 K2tog to last 3 sts. K1 K2tog. Next row: P1 K2 *P1 K1* Repeat from * to * once P1 K6 (6, 7, 7, 7) *P1 K1* Repeat from * to * 2 time more. P1. Next row: K1 K2tog 4 (4, 5, 5, 5) times. K1 (1, 0, 0, 0) times. K2tog until last st. K1 Next row: P1 K1 P3 K3 P4. Break yarn Read more
These two slipper styles are actually the same knitting pattern but showcase one side of the work or the other. They are easily made with the same basic knitting stitches and if you can make one style, you can make the other! The pattern is for slippers from a men’s size 6 to 13 and for a women’s 6 to 13. I’ve also provided direct links in the pattern to my YouTube videos demonstrating the knitting stitches required if you need a little help. If you have never picked up stitches or knitted in the round, this is a great pattern to learn. I made a YouTube video showing how to do this for another pattern (you can read that pattern here – How to Knit Adult Booties), but the technique is similar. You can watch the video snippet right here – Picking up Stitches to Make the Heel the Cuff. The stitch pattern used this video is different, but would still look ok when done the final project. If you’re loving the free patterns on this site, please consider a small donation to help with the hosting costs of the site. You can learn more about how you can help by going to my page Help Support My Work. If you’re not in the position to help financially, which is totally ok btw, please share this pattern with anyone you think may like it. You can use these handy links ?????? to share on social media or send it as an email to your friends and family. And if you’re wanting to get off the internet and would prefer to have this on your phone, tablet or computer, you can download this pattern from my website here – Two Slipper Styles with One Pattern. You can also purchase this pattern through my Etsy shop or through Ravelry. The download is a PDF that you can read on any device or even print if you so desire. Things you will need: Click any of the links below to have everything you need to make these slippers sent right to your door. 200 grams of worsted weight yarn Set of 2 size 5 mm ( US size 8) knitting needles or whatever size needed to obtain correct gauge. Set of 4 size 5 (US size 8) double pointed knitting needles or whatever size needed to obtain the correct gauge. Darning needle to sew up seams and work in ends. Two Styles with One Knitting Pattern Gauge: 12 rows stockinette = 2″9 stitches stockinette = 2″Be sure to check your gauge to obtain correct sizing! The Pattern: Cast on 42 sts. Row 1: P3 K1 P3 K1 P3 K1 P3 K12 P3 K1 P3 K1 P3 K1 P3 Row 2: K3 P1 K3 P1 K3 P1 K3 K12 K3 P1 K3 P1 K3 P1 K3 Repeat these two rows until slippers measures as shown in the chart below. End with row 2. Shoe Size (North America)LengthMen’s 6 – 78″ (20 cm)Men’s 8 – 98 ½” (21 cm)Men’s 10 – 119″ (22.5 cm)Men’s 12 – 139 ½” (24 cm)Women’s 6 – 77 ½” (18 cm)Women’s 8 – 98″ (20 cm)Women’s 10 – 118 ½” (21 cm)Women’s 12 – 139″ (22.5 cm) Slipper A End Toe – Slipper “A” Row 1: *(P2tog K2tog) repeat from * 3 times more. K2tog twice K1 K2tog 3 times *(P2tog K2tog) repeat from * 2 times more P2tog P1Row 2: K2 *(P1 K1) repeat from * two more times. K7 *(K1 P1) repeat from * two more times. K1 Row 3: K2tog 11 timesRow 4: P11Draw yarn through loops and pull tight. Slipper B End Toe – Slipper “B” Row 1: K1 (K2tog) 10 times K1 (K2tog) 10 times.Row 2: P8 K6 P8 Row 3: (K2tog) 5 times K1 (K2tog) 5 times K1Row 4: P4 K3 P4Draw yarn through loops and pull tight. Slipper A Heel and Cuff – Slipper “A” With right side facing pick up 14 stitches. Row 1: Knit across Row 2: Knit across Repeat the two rows one more time Row 5: K2tog K10 K2 tog Row 6: K12 Row 7: K12 Row 8: K2tog K8 K2tog Row 9: K10 Row10: K10 Row 11: K2tog K6 K2 tog Row 12: K8 Row 13: K8 Row 14: K2tog K4 K2tog Row 15: K6 Row 16: K6 Row 17: K2tog K2 K2tog Row 18: K4 Start Cuff: With double pointed needles, pick up 18 sts over half of one side, 18 sts on the other, and transfer the 4 stitches created when making the heel. Pick up the stitches over the first half of the slipper and leave the rest for the toe. Fold the sides of the slipper together to give an approximate of where to start picking up stitches on the other side of the slipper. You can also count back 18 stitches along the edge for a starting point. Row 1- 6: P3 K1 repeat 9 more times for total of 40 sts. Rows 7 – 10: K around Bind off loosely. Sew seams and work in ends of the yarn. Slipper B Heel and Cuff – Slipper “B” With right side facing pick up 14 stitches. Row 1: Knit across Row 2: Knit across Repeat the two rows one more time Row 5: K2tog K10 K2 tog Row 6: K12 Row7: K12 Row 8: K2tog K8 K2tog Row 9: K10 Row10: K10 Row 11: K2tog K6 K2 tog Row 12: K8 Row 13: K8 Row 14: K2tog K4 K2tog Row 15: K6 Row 16: K6 Row 17: K2tog K2 K2tog Row 18: K4 Start Cuff: With double pointed needles, pick up 18 sts over half of one side, 18 sts on the other, and transfer the 4 stitches created when making the heel. Pick up the stitches over the first half of the slipper and leave the rest for the toe. Fold the sides of the slipper together to give an approximate of where to start picking up stitches on the other side of the slipper. You can also count back 18 Read more