The Toddler Sweetie Slipper was such a hit in our house,
it’s been necessary to adjust the pattern to an adult size! I love mine because
they don’t slide around or slouch at the ankle, and they’re just thick and
cozy! When we were in Alaska, my sweet
husband got me my silver fox and beaver pelt slippers that are SUPER warm and
soft! I wore the often up there, though
they are a tad big. But I just found out
that I can wear these crocheted slippers inside them if, you know, it’s -20 and
the power goes out. My feet would still
be warm. These whip up really fast and are gender-neutral, so
they make great gifts, too! There may or may not be a few of my family
members receiving these for Christmas =)
You may not choose to do it exactly like this and that’s
GREAT! This is just a good starting
point, but feel free to adjust, tweak, and embellish to your heart’s
content! You may notice in some of my
photos that one of the yarn colors will change seemingly sporadically. Some of these are intentional (adding the
fluffy navy around the cuff of the blue pair) and some are for the simple
reason that I was using this project to whittle down my ever increasing yarn
stash and it WORKED! Using two yarn s at
a time makes these slippers thick and warm, but it’s also a great stash buster
for all those odd leftover pieces. If
you don’t mind a new color halfway down your foot. Maybe you’ll chose to switch colors there intentionally!
Note: To get the texture I wanted, I only crocheted into the
back loop of each space. You could do a
regular stitch, but may have to adjust the sizing a little. This pattern fits a women's size 7-10
With two yarns of choice for foot:
Magic Ring of 6 sc.
Join with sl st and tighten ends.
Ch2
Round 2: 2dc in each st around. Join with sl st. Ch2
Round 3: (dc in next
sp, 2dc in next sp) around. Join with sl
st. Ch2
This is about five stitches into round 4 |
Round 4: (dc in next 2 sp, 2 dc in next sp) around. Join with sl st. Ch2
Round 4 complete |
Round 5: (dc in next 3 sp, 2 dc in next sp) aroud. Join with sl st. Ch2
Rounds 6-8: Dc in each sp around. Join with sl st. Ch 2
Rounds 9: (dc in next 7, dc2tog) around. Join with sl st. ch 2
Rounds 10-11: Dc in each sp around. Join with sl st. Ch 2
*Note: This is one
place you can add a couple more rounds for individuals with particularly long
feet.
Row 1: Ch2 2, Dc in
each of next 10 sp. 2Dc in next sp. Dc in next 10 sp (should be about ¾ of the
way around). Turn.
Row 1 complete |
Rows 2-7: Ch2 2, Dc
in each of next 10 sp. 2Dc in next
sp. Dc in each sp to end. Turn.
Row 7 complete |
*Note: This is another place you can add more rows for a
larger size.
Turn the heel inside out and slip stitch seam down the back. Turn right side out.
Still open along the back before seam. Excuse my little helper's arm =) |
Still inside out after having finished the seam |
With two yarns of choice for ankle:
Round 1: Join with sl st to top of heel in the back. Ch 2.
Dc in each sp across to corner where the side meets the top of
foot. Dc2 tog. Dc in each sp across top of foot. DC 2 tog at opposite corner. DC in each sp around ankle and sl st to join
with start. Ch2.
Round 2-3: (Dc in each of the next 5 sp. 2 Dc in next sp) around. Join with sl st. Ch2
*Note: Rounds 3-4 are optional depending on how high you
want your ankle. If you want it higher,
keep repeating round 4 until you’ve reached your desired height.
Done! Well, you might
want to start from the beginning again so you end up with a pair. =) But you get the idea. Now your toes will be ready for the cold (or
holiday) season! If you have any questions or notice any problems with the pattern, please shoot me a message. Thanks! Happy creating!
The weather has officially changed for the season so I had to come back and find this post. I'll be working on making slippers for all my little ones.
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