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Feather Moss Gloves Pattern

Feather Moss Gloves Pattern
4.4★ Rating
5-7 Hours Time Needed
3.2K Made This
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Intermediate Level

Ideal for those with basic crochet experience, featuring slightly more advanced stitches and techniques to expand your skills.

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Weekend Treat

Takes 5-7 hours, making it an enjoyable project to finish over a couple of days.

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Snug Essential

Everyday comfort with practical charm, designed for both functionality and style through changing seasons.

About This Feather Moss Gloves Pattern

This pattern creates a pair of fingerless gloves made from small decorative squares joined together to form front and back panels. It uses puff stitches, dc4tog clusters and a simple ribbing technique for the finger and wrist cuffs. You will learn to join squares, add ribbed cuffs and create a neat thumb opening for a polished finish.

Feather Moss Gloves Pattern crochet pattern - detailed view of completed project

Worked in DK or worsted weight yarn with a 4mm hook, these gloves are customizable in color and fit. Clear step-by-step rounds and photos guide you through making four motif squares, joining, and finishing the gloves.

Why You'll Love This Feather Moss Gloves Pattern

I absolutely love this pattern because it combines pretty puff-stitch flower motifs with functional design, making a useful yet decorative accessory. I enjoy how the small squares allow for color play and easy customization. The construction is clever — joining four squares and adding ribbed cuffs gives a fitted, comfortable glove without complicated shaping. Making these is relaxing and rewarding, and they work up quickly for gifts or last-minute projects.

Feather Moss Gloves Pattern step 1 - construction progress Feather Moss Gloves Pattern step 2 - assembly progress Feather Moss Gloves Pattern step 3 - details and accessories Feather Moss Gloves Pattern step 4 - final assembly and finishing

Switch Things Up

I love how easy it is to change the look of these gloves by swapping yarn colours; try a variegated DK for subtle changes or contrasting solids for bold motifs.

I often make mine slightly longer by adding extra ribbed rows to the wrist cuff so they act as a warmer for cooler days.

If you want a snugger fit, use a smaller hook for the cuffs only; this tightens the blosc rows for more elastic ribbing.

To make keychain or mini versions, use a finer yarn and smaller hook and make a single mini square as a decorative panel.

I like to embroider small details or add a single button on the wrist cuff for a decorative closure — this gives the gloves a bespoke finish.

You can alter the thumb size by increasing or decreasing the number of sts worked when joining the thumb ch3 spaces; test-fit before finishing the seam.

For a warmer version, line the gloves with a thin fleece or add a simple single crochet lining inside the panels before seaming.

I sometimes make matching accessories like a headband or fingerless mitt set by repeating the square motif and joining into a band or smaller cuff.

Try different puff stitch patterns for the centre motif: larger or smaller puff clusters will change the flower look dramatically.

When making for a gift, swap colours to match the recipient’s wardrobe — these gloves are a fast, thoughtful handmade present I enjoy customizing often.

Common Mistakes & How to Fix Them

✗ Not tightening the magic ring fully can leave a loose center; pull the tail tight and optionally tie and weave in the tail at the start to secure the ring. ✗ Forgetting to count clusters or puff stitches will change the motif shape; count your stitches each round and mark the start of round to stay accurate. ✗ Working puff stitches with inconsistent tension makes uneven petals; practice the puff stitch and keep yarn tension moderate and consistent for even clusters. ✗ Skipping the instruction to place squares right sides facing may reverse the appearance; always orient your squares as directed before joining to get the correct seam placement. ✗ Rushing the ribbed cuff stepping can produce incorrect stitch counts; follow each ch, sl st and blosc sequence carefully and count the 5-st rows to maintain correct cuff width.

Feather Moss Gloves Pattern

Make a pair of cozy, fingerless Feather Moss Gloves using small granny-style panels and textured ribbed cuffs. This pattern walks you through creating puff-stitch flower squares, joining them into glove panels, and crocheting comfortable ribbed wrist and thumb cuffs. Perfect for gifting or keeping, these gloves combine decorative motifs with practical warmth for everyday wear.

Intermediate 5-7 Hours

Materials Needed for Feather Moss Gloves Pattern

— Main Fabric

  • 01
    DK or worsted weight yarn (Hayfield Spirit recommended, shade 0405 approx 170m / 186yds per skein) - use assorted colours for motif panels and cuffs as desired

— Tools Required

  • 01
    4mm crochet hook
  • 02
    Yarn needle for weaving in ends and seaming
  • 03
    Scissors
  • 04
    Stitch markers (optional for keeping track of rounds)
  • 05
    Pins for holding panels while joining (optional)

Progress Tracker

0% Complete

— Glove Panels :

Round 1 :

Make a magic circle. Ch3 (counts as 1 dc). 1 dc in magic circle. Repeat step 2 for a total of 16 dcs. Sl st to the top of your beginning ch3 to join (16 dc total).

Round 1 Info :

Pull tail of magic circle to tighten. (I like to tie and weave in the tail of the magic circle at this point to stop it coming loose, but this is a personal preference and you can weave in at the end instead :) )

Round 2 :

Ch1 (doesn't count as a st), 1 puff st in same st. Ch1. [1 puff st in next st, ch1] in next dc from previous round. Repeat step 3 until you reach your beginning puff st. Sl st to beginning puff st to join. (16 puff sts total)

Round 3 :

Sl st into ch1 space. Ch1 (doesn't count as st), dc4tog. Ch2. [Dc4tog, ch2] in next ch sp. Repeat step 4 in each ch1 space, until you reach your beginning dc cluster. Sl st to join (16 dc clusters total).

Round 4 :

Sl st into ch2 sp. [Ch1, 3sc] in same ch2 sp. [3sc] in next ch2 sp. [1sc, 1hdc, 1dc] in next ch2 sp, ch3. [1dc, 1hdc, 1sc] in next ch2 sp. [3sc] in next ch2 sp. [3sc] in next ch2 sp. [1sc, 1hdc, 1dc] in next ch2 sp, ch3. [1dc, 1hdc, 1sc] in next ch2 sp.

Round 4 Info :

Repeat steps 6-10 until you reach your beginning sc. Sl st to join. Fasten off.

Panel Repeat :

Repeat rounds 1-4 until you have a total of 4 squares.

— Joining the squares :

Info :

Place 2 squares 'right sides facing down', next to one another (you'll be working along the 'wrong sides').

Join Step 1 :

Attach your yarn in the top left hand corner of your square on your right. Ch1, 1sc in ch3sp.

Join Step 2 :

Make 1 sc in next ch3 sp (this will be into the top right corner of your left square).

Join Step 3 :

1sc in next 12 sts.

Join Step 4 :

1sc in ch3sp.

Info :

Place squares together 'right sides facing each other', so you're working along the 'wrong side' of the squares.

Join Step 5 :

1sc in next ch3 sp.

Join Step 6 :

1sc in next 12 sts.

Join Step 7 :

1sc in ch3sp. Sl st to beginning sc to join. (28) Do not fasten off.

— Ribbed Cuffs (finger cuffs) :

Step 1 :

Ch6, turn.

Step 2 :

1sc in every st back down the chain (5).

Step 3 :

1sl sts in next 2 sts at base of ch, turn.

Step 4 :

Skip the 2 sl sts you just made, 1 blosc in each st back up (5). Ch1, turn.

Step 5 :

1blosc in each st back down the chain (5).

Step 6 :

Sl st in next 2 sts at base of chain, turn.

Step 7 :

Skip 2 sl sts you just made, 1 blosc in each st back up the cuff (5). Ch1, turn.

Step 8 :

1blosc in each st back down the cuff.

Step 9 :

Sl st in next 2 sts at base of cuff, turn.

Step 10 :

Sk 2 sl sts you just made, 1 blosc in each st back up the cuff. (5) Ch1, turn.

Ribbed Cuff Repeat :

Repeat steps 8-10 until you reach your other corner. The next stitch at the base of your cuff should be the sc that you placed in the ch3 corner sp.

Step 11 :

1 blosc in each st back down the cuff.

Step 12 :

Sl st in next 3 sts at base of cuff, turn.

Step 13 :

Skip the 3 sl sts you just made, 1 blosc in each st back up the cuff (5) ch1, turn.

Step 14 :

1 blosc in each st back down.

Repeat :

Repeat steps 6-8 until you have 3 sts remaining at the base of your cuff.

Step 15 :

Make 1 sl st in next 3 sts, turn.

Step 16 :

Skip the 3 sl sts you just made, 1 blosc in each st back up (5).

Ribbed Cuff Finish :

Sl st to join seam together. Fasten off.

— Wrist Cuffs :

Info :

Turn work upside down (so the ribbed finger cuffs you just made are at the bottom). Attach yarn in left hand corner, making a knot through, to tie both squares together at the corners.

Wrist Step 1 :

Ch1, sc in next ch3 sp.

Wrist Step 2 :

1sc in next 12 sts.

Wrist Step 3 :

1sc in ch3 sp.

Wrist Step 4 :

1sc in next ch3sp.

Wrist Step 5 :

1sc in next 12 sts.

Wrist Step 6 :

1sc in last ch3 sp.

Wrist Step 7 :

Sl st to beginning sc to join.

Wrist Step 8 :

Ch8, 1sc in every st back down (7).

Wrist Step 9 :

Sl st in next 2 sts at base of ch, turn.

Wrist Step 10 :

Skip 2 sl sts you just made, 1blosc in each st back up the chain (7). ch1, turn.

Wrist Step 11 :

1blosc in each st back down the chain.

Wrist Step 12 :

1 sl st in next 2 sts at base of chain, turn.

Wrist Step 13 :

Skip 2 sl sts you just made, 1blosc in each st back up the chain (7) ch1, turn.

Wrist Repeat :

Repeat steps 10-12 until you reach the opposite corner. Your next stitch at the base of your cuff should be the sc that you made in the ch3 sp.

Wrist Finish Steps :

1) 1blosc in each st back down. 2) 1sl st in next 3 sts, turn. 3) Sk the 3 sl sts you just made, 1blosc in each st back up (7) ch1, turn. 4) 1blosc in each st back down. 5) Sl st in next 2 sts, turn. 6) Skip 2 sl sts you just made, 1blosc in each st back up (7) ch1, turn. Repeat steps 11-13 until you have 3 sts remaining at the base of your cuff.

Wrist Seam :

Repeat steps 14-16. Sl st to seam the cuff together. Do not fasten off. Turn work on side.

— Thumb Cuff :

Thumb Step 1 :

1sc in ch 3 sp of both squares (going through the back square ch3 space too, so you're joining them together).

Thumb Step 2 :

1sc in next 6 sts (making sure you are going through the identical stitches on the back square too, so you're joining them both together).

Thumb Step 3 :

Now, making sure you are only going through the stitches on the front panel, 1sc in next 6 sts.

Thumb Step 4 :

1sc in ch3sp.

Thumb Step 5 :

1sc in next ch3sp.

Thumb Step 6 :

1sc in next 6 sts. Sl st to the beginning sc that you began your single, non joining row with.

Thumb Cuff Continue :

7) Ch6, 1sc in each st back down the ch. 8) Sl st in next 2 sts at base of ch, turn. 9) Skip 2 sl sts you just made, 1 blosc in each st back up the ch (5), ch1, turn. 10) 1blosc in each st back down the ch. 11) 1 sl st in next 2 sts at base of ch, turn. 12) Skip 2 sl sts you just made, 1blosc in each st back up (5), ch1, turn. Repeat steps 10-12 until you have no more sts available at the base of your cuff. 13) Sl st to join your cuff seams together. Fasten off.

— Seaming Gloves :

Seam Step 1 :

Attach yarn in ch3 space under finger cuff at left hand side, through both (front & back) panels, joining them together.

Seam Step 2 :

Ch1, 1sc in same sp.

Seam Step 3 :

Now, making sure you're going through the identical sts on the back panel as well - 1sc in next 12 sts.

Seam Step 4 :

1sc through both front and back ch3 sp. Fasten off.

Finish :

Weave in all ends, turn the right way out and you are finished!

Assembly Instructions

  • Arrange and join squares to create front and back panels: place two squares right sides together and join with sc across corners and sides as instructed, creating two-panel pieces for each glove.
  • Attach ribbed finger cuffs to the joined squares by chaining the cuff foundation and working blosc ribbing back and forth, then seam the ribbed cuff ends as directed.
  • Work the wrist cuff along the bottom edge of the joined panels, using ch8 (or ch6 sequences) and blosc ribbing; seam the wrist cuff circularly but do not fasten off until the thumb cuff is attached as instructed.
  • Create the thumb cuff by joining the two panels at the thumb ch3 spaces, work the short ribbed thumb cuff in blosc and seam it closed as directed.
  • Seam the front and back panels together through the ch3 space under the finger cuff and along the sides using single crochet through both layers to close the glove.
  • Weave in all ends securely and turn the glove the right way out; check seam placement and trim any excess yarn.
  • Repeat all steps to create the second glove, mirroring the joins and seams so finger/thumb positions match for left and right hands.

Important Notes

  • 💡Use stitch markers or contrasting scrap yarn to mark your starting point for rounds and joining seams so you don’t lose your place.
  • 💡Keep your tension consistent when working puff stitches and dc4tog clusters to ensure the motif stays even and square.
  • 💡When joining squares, place pieces exactly as described (right sides facing up/down) to make sure the seam ends up on the correct side and corners match.
  • 💡Weave in and secure the magic ring tail early if you prefer a tighter centre; otherwise weave in all ends after seaming for a tidy finish.

These Feather Moss Fingerless Gloves are a pretty and practical accessory that shows off pretty puff stitch motifs and tactile ribbed cuffs. They make a wonderful handmade gift or a quick wardrobe upgrade that you can customize with any DK or worsted yarn. Enjoy the process of joining small squares and turning them into a cozy, wearable piece — happy crocheting! 🧶✨

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FAQs

What size will the finished piece be?

The finished fingerless glove measures approximately the width of the 9.5 cm motif squares used; exact fit will depend on yarn, tension and number of repeats.

Can I use different yarn weights for this pattern?

Yes, you can use different yarn weights but this will change the final size; adjust your hook size accordingly and check gauge to match the measurements.

Do I need prior crochet experience for this pattern?

This pattern is rated intermediate; basic stitches plus puff stitch and dc4tog cluster experience are helpful, and experience joining motifs will make the project smoother.

How long does this project typically take to complete?

Most crocheters finish a pair of these gloves in approximately 5-7 hours depending on experience and whether you customize colours or make adjustments.