Here's a fun free pattern for a chunky knee-high sock. These are crocheted with heavy worsted to aran yarn and work up quickly in a few short hours. I've included tips on how to get a custom fit for your foot and calf. Enjoy! Please let me know if you have any questions or see any errors. Size: One Size Fits Most Adult Women
Stitches Used:
Sc – Single Crochet
Sc 2 tog – Single Crochet 2 Together (Pull up a loop in the next stitch, pull up a loop in the following stitch, yo, pull through all 3 loops on hook)
Dc – Double Crochet
Fsc – Foundation Single Crochet (ch 2, insert hook into 2nd ch from hook, pull up loop, yo, pull through one loop, [foundation chain made] yo, pull through two loops, [fsc made]). To make the next fsc, insert hook into the foundation chain of the previous fsc, pull up a loop, yo, pull through one loop, yo, pull through two loops.
Yarn: 5 ounces of heavy worsted to bulky yarn. Sample made using less than 1 skein of Cascade Ecological Wool in Charcoal.
Hook: J hook or hook needed to get gauge.
Gauge: 10.5 dc and 8 rows is a 4 inch square.
Pattern:
Note: The yellow sample made is just for illustrative purposes only in order to show the steps. I did not do the full foot, leg or cuff just to save a bit of time and so it would fit my 4 year old.
Make Toe and Foot:
Rd 1: Ch 6, 1 sc in 2nd ch from hook, 1 sc in next 3 st, 3 sc in last st. Rotate your work and continue to crochet down the other side of the ch. 1 sc in next 3 st, 2 sc in first worked ch, sl st in first sc of round to join. (Right side). (12)
Rd 2: Ch 1 turn, 2 sc in next 2 st, 1 sc in next 3 st, 2 sc in next 3 st, 1 sc in next 3 st, 2 sc in next st, sl st in first sc of round to join. (18)
Rd 3: Ch 1 turn, 1 sc in next st, 2 sc in next st, 1 sc in next 3 st, (1 sc in next st, 2 sc in next st) 3 times, 1 sc in next 3 st, (1sc in next st, 2 sc in next st) twice, sl st in first sc of round to join. (24)
Rd 4-5: Ch 1 turn, sc around, sl st in first sc of round to join. (24)
Rd 6-15: Ch 1 turn, dc around, sl st in first dc of round to join. (24) To adjust length of foot, you can add or subtract rows here, but make sure to end on an odd-numbered row.
Make Heel Opening:
Rd 16: Ch 1 turn, 9 fsc, sk 9 st, 1 dc in next 15 st, sl st in first fsc of round to join. (24)
 |
| Shortened foot (to fit my 4 year old) |
Make Leg:
Rd 17-27: Ch 1 turn, dc around, sl st in first dc of round to join. (24)
 |
| For illustrative purposes only, I did not do the full leg for this sock. |
Rd 28: Ch 1 turn, (1 dc in next 5 st, 2 dc in next st) 4 times, sl st in first dc of round to join. (28) To increase width, you can do one or more increase rows here by repeating row 28, adding one more dc before the increase with each subsequent row.
Rd 29-38: Ch 1 turn, dc around, sl st in first dc of round to join. (28)
Make Cuff:
Rd 39: Ch 1 turn, ((dc, sc) in next st, sk next st) 14 times, sl st in first dc of round to join. (28)
 |
| Shows (dc, sc) in same stitch. |
 |
| Skip next stitch, (dc, sc) in next stitch. |
Rd 40-48: Ch 1 turn, ((dc, sc) in next sc, sk next dc) 14 times, sl st in first dc of round to join. (28) Fasten off.
Make Heel:
Rd 1: With wrong side facing, join yarn in first fsc of Rd 16. Work 22 sc evenly around heel opening, sl st in first sc of round to join. (22)
Rd 2: Ch 1 turn, 1 sc in next 9 st, sc 2 tog, 1 sc in next 9 st, sc 2 tog, sl st to first sc of round to join. (20)
Rd 3: Ch 1 turn, 1 sc in next 8 st, sc 2 tog, 1 sc in next 8 st, sc 2 tog, sl st to first sc of round to join. (18)
Rd 4: Ch 1 turn, 1 sc in next 7 st, sc 2 tog, 1 sc in next 7 st, sc 2 tog, sl st to first sc of round to join. (16)
Rd 5: Ch 1 turn, 1 sc in next 6 st, sc 2 tog, 1 sc in next 6 st, sc 2 tog, sl st to first sc of round to join. (14)
Rd 6: Ch 1 turn, 1 sc in next 5 st, sc 2 tog, 1 sc in next 5, sc 2 tog, sl st to first sc of round to join. (12)
Do not fasten.
Finishing:
With sock inside out, sc the heel opening closed.
 |
| Just weave in your ends!!! |
Fasten off and weave in all your ends.
AMAZING pattern...looks very warm n stylish n comfortable to wear.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing the pattern.
Yay - finally a nice pattern for crochet boot socks. I'm thinking I might give these a go. They look nice and warm too. :)
ReplyDeleteVery easy to make to! Made my husband a pair and he loves them😊!
DeleteThank you so much for this pattern :) I'm just a little confused about one part. When making the cuff, is the *dc, sc in next st* in the same stitch? Or is it supposed to be *dc in next st, sc in next st* in two separate stitches? Thanks :)
ReplyDelete~Courtney
Yes. dc, sc all in the same stitch, then skip a stitch.
DeleteGlad you like the pattern!
For the cuff rd40-48 say *dc, sc in next sc, sk next dc* I'm confused about that part. Is it just like the first part of the cuff?
DeleteFor Round 40 you are doing an sc and a dc in each sc around (skipping all the dcs). Then you repeat that round 8 more times for the rest of the cuff. Does that make sense?
DeleteIm still confused. After the sc and then the dc how many stitches would i be skipping before the next sc and dc?
Deleteyou just skip 1 dc. Then you do an sc and a dc in the next sc, then you skip 1 dc, repeat around. Any clearer?
DeleteYes. Thank you.
DeleteOops, I mean do an DC and an SC in next sc (not SC and DC)
DeleteHow can you make these if you are left handed it is harder for us to do
DeleteI thank you for the pattern but I am left handed
DeleteSweety I'm a lefty too, it's not hard, ya' just got to, like decode all the right handed nonsense. Just some things ya' gotta do the opposite. I know this probably didn't but I explained it the best I can. I hope you get how to do it.
DeleteI'm left handed and I just follow the pattern as is. Never had a problem.
DeleteI'm a lefty and I just follow directions as written. They are the same whether you are a lefty or a righty. Have fun! I live in WI and my legs are always cold so I'm going to give these a go too. I'm sure I'll make a couple pair for gifts too. Thanks for sharing this cool pattern!
DeleteI'm trying to do that...thanks for share this pattern, really, really pretty!!! ;-)
ReplyDeleteLove em! Any chance you can tell me how to make em thigh-his. Lol! I wear short skirts. Email me at icrochetanything@ymail.com
ReplyDeleteJust add more increases and rounds in the leg part. Sounds cute!
Deletei Am confused on round 16 making the heel opening it says fsc 9, sk 9 st, so do i chain 9 n then skip or just skip 9 all together ither way i do it it doesnt look right...help please im lost...
ReplyDeleteYou can chain if you want, but foundation single crochet (fsc) works better because it is stretchier and fits over your heel a lot easier. If you decide to chain just make sure your chains are nice and loose, maybe even go up a hook size.
ReplyDeleteFollowing the pattern, you work your 9 fsc (see stitch guide at beginning of pattern) and it will look like a thick chain, then you skip 9 stitches so that you create an opening for your heel and then keep crocheting around. Is that making more sense? If not, i can take a picture of what I'm talking about. Thanks!
thank you so much that makes perfect sense :) i was making it more compilicated than it needed to be lol :) thank you!
DeleteI'm still a bit confused. Do the ends of the fsc get swallowed up by the leg or do I stitch into them? If you can post a photo, it would be greatly appreciated.
DeleteYou work your next round into the FSCs so that there is a space for the heel. no swallowing!
DeleteThe pictures show the dcs worked into the fscs leaving the space for the heel.
Ahh, now I see! Thank you so much; this is a lovely pattern and now I can finish it.
DeleteIf I follow this pattern as this is my first time making sock what size wod it be I'm beginner at. Do get thanks judy
DeleteI love these socks!!! I just made them! Thank you so much for sharing the pattern!! I crocheted then with 5 mm hook and 4mm Aran yarn. I wear 38 (european) shoe. With 6mm or bigger yarn it became way too big.
ReplyDeletethanks for the pattern! i was looking for socks so long - this pattern seems to be just perfekt for me!
ReplyDeleteHi! I love this pattern, I already made one boot, which was so comfy! Can you make a video or slide of step-by-step photos showing how you made this, it as hard for me to understand, and I'm not sure if I did it right, though.. but on the bright side, I GIVE YOUR PATTERN A THUMBS UP!
ReplyDeleteThank you! That sounds interesting. I will try to do that sometime. Thanks for the thumbs up!
ReplyDeletei'm still not understanding round16. if you start off with 24 stitches from the previous round, the math doesn't add up for the 16th round: 9fsc+9 skipped stitches+15dc=33stitches. i tried following your above instructions, but i'm still confused. if you skip 9 stitches, you end up doing 6dc to finish off the round and then how do you stitch the 17th round? help? thanks :)
ReplyDeletenevermind...i think i got it :)
Deleteoh good. Yes, you are only adding the 9 fsc, not the 9 skipped stitches.
DeleteHi, I'm new to blogspot. I was creating a blog, but it looked so unprofessional. How you you make your blog so cute? Thecraftinghook.blogspot.com
ReplyDeleteaww, you are so sweet. I guess I just made everything as simple as possible. No colors, simple text. Then I got a graphic designer to do my banner for me. It was an Etsy shop called Grain that did my banner. THanks for saying that! That made my day!!!
DeleteI love this pattern! Thank you for posting it :). I do have one little suggestion, though. I found that my rows looked a little more seamless if I ch 2 instead of one. I may just be making an error though lol.
ReplyDeleteThanks again!
Rachel
do you have the pattern available in a version that one can print?
ReplyDeleteThere is a print button on the right side bar that should work. Let me know if you have issues with it.
DeleteI'm not a skilled crocheter (is that a word?) my grandma taught me a simple chain & how to make a blanket out of it. I don't understand all the terms you're using. Is this something a beginner could do?
ReplyDeleteSteph
This probably isn't the best project for a very new crocheter. This is probably more of an intermediate or advanced beginner project. Here's a link to the abbreviations. http://www.craftyarncouncil.com/crochet.html
DeleteGood Night
ReplyDeleteFor weeks I have been searching for an "easy" crochet slipper sock pattern. I FINALLY FOUND IT !!!. The illustrations were on point, the color changes helped a lot and the pattern was easy to follow. KUDOS
LOVE IT
THANKS
Thanks Tina! Enjoy!
DeleteKathie,
DeleteI justg wanted to tell gou thank you for some socks that are warm. It is disappointing to shop for warm socks! Now days ghey are not thick or even warm. I ended up getting fleece lined tights. Thats fine if I'in a dress but I not! Lol. These are the best! Thank you!
Love these! Found you on Pinterest and shared the link on my blog this morning: http://www.mooglyblog.com/unpinning-pinterest-for-january-2013/
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing your pattern!
Thanks Tamara! I'm a big fan of Moogly.
DeleteOn RND:3 I noticed you don't close off with a sl st as you do in the previous RNDs is that intentional or should I use a sl st?
ReplyDeleteooh, good eye! Yes, sl st to close. Thank you.
DeleteHello, thanks for the lovely pattern! I've almost finished the first sock but am having difficulty with the cuff and wonder if you could help? With each round the cuff seems to grow narrower and tighter, should this happen as it becomes to tight to wear? Or am I making a mistake somewhere? Thanks for your help, Christina :)
ReplyDeleteHi there, I just realized that i never responded here. The cuff should not get narrower as you go. Should be slightly tighter than the rest of the sock, but not more and more narrow. Hope that helps!
Delete50 ish rows total usually get just below your knee, and the pattern can fit size 7.5/8 women's size. 55-60 should get above the knee. Just so you know
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing this pattern! I just made a pair that goes up to mid-calf and it turned out well. I'm going to make a taller pair next time. :)
ReplyDeletehttp://sarahdudik.wordpress.com/2013/02/02/crochet-socks/
Thanks! And thank you for the blog post!
DeleteJust wanted to say thank you!! awesome pattern and it looks like you answered every questions, very nice of you :)
ReplyDeleteLinda meia, e parece fácil de fazer.
ReplyDeleteObrigada pelo post.
Thank you for this pattern, I have been looking for an easy one I use to crochet all the time but it has been years so I am a little rusty but wanted to try and make some socks can't wait to give these a try.
ReplyDeleteAh-mazing! Thank you so much for the pattern ! love it
ReplyDeleteI tried to make it and it turned out so well and is so comfy! :d
Thanks once again! :)
http://mecraftteen.blogspot.com/
Love this pattern. Using it as inspiration (because I had to modify it a bit for fuzzy yarn) to make spa socks.
ReplyDeleteThis is a great pattern; very easy to read and make necessary adjustments! I just made my first boot sock. Thank you so much for sharing!
ReplyDeleteI absolutely love this pattern. Thank you, thank you, thank you for sharing :)
ReplyDeleteThis pattern didn't work at all for me. I altered it Soo much it's not even funny, to try and get the right size. I tried to follow this pattern very closely and it got me nowhere.
ReplyDeleteThe heel area didn't work, and was too tight, and all in all, I wasted hours of time.
Sorry it didn't work for you.
DeleteI just made these with Loops & Threads bulky yarn (3 skeins) with a size I crochet hook and it came out super comfy and cozy! The only thing is that they came out super wide..... That worked out perfectly for me because I'm a big girl with wide calves and feet. So there you go! This pattern works for my plus size ladies. :) thanks for making this a free and easy pattern to follow!
ReplyDeleteI've made 6 pair of these and LOVE LOVE LOVE them! SO quick and easy. Have used Alpaca yarn, sport weight and even bulkier and every one of them is a huge hit! I greatly appreciate your gifted talents and thank your for sharing!.
ReplyDeletehow big do I have to go to make this sock for a man?
Deletehow big would I have to go for a mens size 13-14 shoe? I have until Christmas
DeleteYou'll have to find the measurements then follow the instructions for enlarging the size. That's a big shoe!
DeleteHopefully you solved your problem already, but if not:
DeleteI made a pair of these for my boyfriend who wears size 13 Wide shoes, and I just used bulkier yarn and a 6 mm hook. Originally I tried to add stitches and rows to make it fit correctly but it came out WAY too big! I was able to follow the pattern exactly (with one alteration: when making the heel opening I did 11 fsc and still skipped only the 9 stitches) using the bulkier yarn and ended up with perfectly sized socks that he enjoys :)
p.s: Sorry I am very new to crocheting, so I didn't think to save the tag so I knew how big the yarn was, only that I bought the hook that was suggested for that yarn and it was a 6mm (it also says J10 if that is helpful)
These are beautiful. I have been looking for a pattern for crocheted knee highs, and can hardly wait to start. Thank you so much for sharing your wonderful pattern.
ReplyDeleteyessss Big socks !! so thanks for sharing !! Leelou
ReplyDeleteI made one sock, in child size for my daughter and she loves it!! Now on to the other one.
ReplyDeleteCan this be used for men?
ReplyDeleteI got the entire sock done and looks great but when the pattern ends I'm lost. how do I close the heel.
ReplyDeleteWith the wrong side of the heel facing, just sc the opening closed. Is that helpful at all?
DeleteHi,
DeleteI am also stuck on the heel. How many sc stiches are needed to close, just one?
Anyway, i love this pattern. The socks fit perfectly. Only i am getting a little "bump" in the heel, that's why i think i am not doing it right.
Thank you!
I just finished my first sock, the only other projects I've finished are a few hacky sacks, so closing the heel was a little tricky without any illustrations, but otherwise it was super easy. I had to modify the pattern a little so that it fit the way I wanted it to and it turned out beautifully. I'm going to attempt to make a men's sock after I finish my pair and if it works I'll make sure to post the men's pattern to my blog with a link here. Thank you :)
ReplyDeleteI hope comments on this are still open. I've been looking for a tall boot pattern so thank you so much!
ReplyDeleteI would like to use a thin soft yarn for my socks which well change the gauge considerably. Any suggestions? I've never made socks before but can follow a pattern. I noticed your rounds are in even numbers. Should I just increase in even sets? Any advice would be greatly appreciated! Thank you so much!
You could try to adapt this pattern, but maybe just check out Ravelry for another pattern that uses sock yarn. I suppose there won't be many free ones though!
DeleteRavelry! Another favorite site :) Thanks so much for the quick response! Great work, by the way!
DeleteTHANK YOU for using bright, easily visible colours for your photo-tutorial!
ReplyDeleteCan you show me how to make theses being left handed it is harder for us to make when you are left handed
ReplyDeleteThat's a very good question!! I've never learned how to adapt my patterns for left handers. My mom is a left hander but has taught herself to crochet right handed. I've tried to crochet left handed before but it is impossible for me. My daughter is left handed so I must figure it out before I need to teach her to crochet!
DeleteMy mom is left handed and what she does is she just follows the same pattern but then turns the product inside out when its done. So when she's crocheting the part that faces her is what would face away from a right handed person. idk if that helps at all but it's worth a shot!
DeleteThanks so much for this pattern! Easy to understand and do! My first time reading a pattern and venturing beyond straight single crochet and I now have a wearable dock (will start on #2 tomorrow!). Thanks again.
ReplyDeleteThis is my first attempt at any sock pattern, and I couldn't be happier with the results! Thank you so much for sharing this pattern. I am short and have small feet, but your instructions made it super easy for me to adjust for a great fit!
ReplyDeleteI keep losing stitches!!! I start round 6 , making 24 stitches. Then i seem to lose a stitch somewhere and end the ned round with only 23!! I am chaining one at the end of every round. What am i doing wrong?
ReplyDeleteI don't know, it's hard to tell. Are you skipping the first or last stitch of the round?
DeleteIt's when you are chaining together. . It may be helpful to chain 2 when u turn so it's easier to see where u should go. Works both ways.. but when I was going fast I noticed it grew when I was not looking close. .I just increased our decreased when necessary to fix but yep
DeleteQuick question. When you get to row 28 and you say you can repeat that row to increase, does that then act as rows 29 onwards or do you increase first before carrying on to the next rows?
ReplyDeleteThanks. Loving the pattern!
Yes, you're right, you'll have to renumber the remaining rows. Hope that helps!
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeletedoes it take 5 oz of yarn to for both or just one?
ReplyDeleteHi,
ReplyDeleteI love this pattern! I was just curious for on the foundation single crochet do you insert your hook into both loops of the chains or just one?
Wonder if you can help me, I've got the fsc for the heel, but don't understand the skip 9, skip 9 where?
ReplyDeleteI figured it out thanks
DeleteI've actually been looking for a good chunky sock pattern for a gift for my boyfriends mom this christmas! I'm so excited to try this!! :)
ReplyDeleteI keep getting lost on the heel part. My heel turns out skinny and tight and I can't figure out how to sc closed. Can I see a picture of the heel not on a foot, and can you show a picture of what you mean in finishing to sc across?
ReplyDeleteWhen you say "heavy" yarn are you referring to #5 bulky yarn?
ReplyDeleteGorgeous pattern! I did alter to add a ribbed cuff, like a mitten, and I love them even more :) I made mine with wool and felted, too- they look awesome with my boots!
ReplyDeleteSo I'm almost done and i must have been distracted because i did an even foot length. (These are my first socks so I'm inexperienced) Will this ruin the pattern?
ReplyDeleteI'm having a hard time starting the heel. I've done the rest of the sock with no issues and I've been making sure to count diligently along the way. Did you have a video tutorial? I'm not getting 22 single crochets around. I think maybe I'm missing something in the "corners" of the heel. Help! :/
ReplyDeleteAlso, I'm a little confused with what this means and what this looks like "With wrong side facing, join yarn in." Should I turn the sock inside out? What does "join in" mean? Do I make a slip knot first or tie it any where?
love the pattern the only thing that didn't work for me was making the FSC row for the heal. 9 wasn't enough for me so I added some and then it was fine but when i had the friend who i was making them for try them on the heal was way to tight. Once i added a few more it was fine. But over all great pattern thank you!
ReplyDeleteI did this a different way.
ReplyDeleteAt the start of the round I chain 2 not one so it's easier to see the start of the round.
I didn't turn the yarn after chaining.
And my 1st stitch was put into the same loop as the chain appears to come out of. .
When I did my increases I did the on both sides of the circle just so it would be more even in number.
And to close off the heal think of how you close off the toe in a knitted sock. Slip through the chains on alternate sides so that the appear on the hook "us a smaller one" like a knitting needle. And then just decrease from those like you are casting off. "I know that makes no sense but look at a video of closing the toe of a knitted sock and a video on casting off and it should come to you"
I like this sock and it's super cute, but there are some parts that were very unclear, and thus we end up asking too many questions to the creator. I give it a thumbs up because writing patterns is HARD HARD to do and get the point across.
I would love this kind of slipper/sock knitted. Can you help with this request?
ReplyDeleteMaking my second pair of these now!! Just love the pattern. Quick question though, how can I do round 16 so that the seam is on the opposite side. I'm being picky and want both the seams to run up the inside part of my legs. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteLove this pattern!! How can I crochet round 16 so the seam changes to the other side. I'm being rather picky and want both of the seams to run on the inside of my legs. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteNot sure!!! Sorry, let me know if you figure it out though.
DeleteSarah, I was in the mood to some socks (it is Snowmageddon where I live right now) when I stumbled across this pattern. Instead of using the type of yarn you recommended, however, I have some Lions Brand Homespun nearby. Most of your pattern worked really well with the yarn but I had to modify it a few times and then I did the cuff different. I was wondering if I could post the result on my blog (goodmorningandshine.wordpress.com) along with a link to your original pattern and the modification choices I made. I love how my socks turned out! Thanks! :)
ReplyDeleteSure! Thanks for sharing!
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteWhen I'm making the toe and about to make my first sc in a new round, do I skip one or two stitches?
ReplyDeleteI love how yours came out by the way! So cute!!
So far so good for me with your pattern! I had to pull the toe out a couple of times to make sure I was doing it right, but that is the norm for me. I'm so excited to be able to wear these this winter! Not that it matters, but my husband and I go camping in October and March so my toesies tend to get frozen usually! I've had this pattern on reserve for a while now so I'm super excited that I'm finally able to do it! Thanks! :)
ReplyDeleteJust made these for my daughter as a Christmas present in pink sparkly wool. I'm new to crochet, self taught, but a seasoned knitter; I found this pattern easy to follow and the pictures helped a great deal. The socks look gorgeous and I'm sure that my daughter is going to love them on Christmas morning.
ReplyDeleteJust made these for my daughter as a Christmas present in pink sparkly wool. I'm new to crochet, self taught, but a seasoned knitter; I found this pattern easy to follow and the pictures helped a great deal. The socks look gorgeous and I'm sure that my daughter is going to love them on Christmas morning.
ReplyDeleteThat's awesome! Thanks!
DeleteIs there any way to make them not as wide without messing up the stitch count. I'm on the first row of dc. I'm using a j hook and lion brand hometown bulky yarn. They are just a bit too wide.
ReplyDeleteI haven't thought about making them narrower. Maybe hometown is just too bulky? Otherwise, maybe use a smaller hook.
DeleteIs there any way to make them narrower? I'm using a j hook and lion brand hometown USA yarn.
ReplyDeleteI would also like this adjusted for men.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteFirst worked chain means the first chain that you crocheted in. First single crochet of the round means the first stitch, i.e., single crochet, of the round. Hope that helps!
DeleteBasically what I was missing was that you were crocheting into the bottom of that first chain. Once I figured that out, I was golden!
DeleteNow I'm a little confused on closing the heel. I'm not sure what it means to sc the opening closed. I'm Googling it, but not having a lot of luck.
Also, I'm really not sure how I managed to delete my original comment...
when crocheting the heel do we crochet it as it is inside out (when he fasten it together it has to be inside out) but am wondering when actually doing the rounds for it if it has to be inside out? I hope you know what I mean.
ReplyDeleteNo, it doesn't need to be inside out. Just make sure you crochet on the wrong side but you are able to do this with it not inside out. Hope that helps!
DeleteJust curious, is there a reason why you turned on the rows instead of working them in the round?
ReplyDeleteYes, to keep the join line straight instead of wonky.
DeleteThanks for the pattern. I made a pair, but made them shorter. I needed to make with thinner yarn. You can see on my facebook page Dolly's Tangles Crochet. Made this pair for my niece. She loves green.
ReplyDeleteThanks for this fabulous pattern!
ReplyDeleteLoved this pattern! First time for me to make socks. This was simple and quick!
ReplyDeleteThank you very much I finally made my first pair of socks!!!!
ReplyDeletethicker socks for cowboy boots?
ReplyDeleteboot socks
This pattern was very helpful! I've finally made my first pair of socks for my kids and a pair for myself..I didn't even have to alter the pattern for my husband because his feet are about the same size as mine! This is the first pattern that has worked for all my family members thank u so much!
ReplyDeleteI don't know why it didn't publish my first comment but i wanted to thank u for this amazing pattern and that i have finally made my first pair of socks and a pair for each of my children and husband as well..since his feet are about the same size as mine i didnt even have to adjust the pattern it fits him perfectly..again thank u for posting this pattern..
ReplyDeleteHello. I have a question for the increase round when I am wanting to make it wider. So if I am working the next increase round, on my new round am I adding a 3rd double crochet into the stitch that would have had 2 double crochets, OR instead of x number of stitches with 2 double crochets, I am going to use another stitch which would have had a 1 Double crochet as a 2 double crochet stitch? I am so sorry if I sound confusing. Also, a separate question, If I am not wanting to make it wider but longer such as making it knee high, do I just continue the normal double crochet around or do I continue to the same increase round multiple times?
ReplyDeleteDoes this pattern make an adult size, or the size of your yellow sample?
ReplyDeleteI haven't read all the comments, but I am a little confused. By reading the instructions, it sounds like these socks are worked in the round. I have never "chained 1 and turned " in the round. You just keep going in the round. Can someone explain this to me? Thanks
ReplyDeleteI didn't read the whole pattern yet but based on that bit you are working in the round BUT you are keeping the top even by doing the chain 1 and turn since it is all worked in double crochet. I know it's a bit late but hopefully this helps if you haven't figured it out on your own already.
DeleteJust used this pattern, it's great :) making them for all the family!
ReplyDeleteI LOVE this idea! Thanks for sharing how to make them. I am going to try these in a bright colored stretchy t-shirt fabric that I have. Women Slippers
ReplyDeleteI am BRAND new to crocheting. I have made a cat toy and a cozy, so like no experience. And I made these! Your pattern is great and easy to follow (the pics are so helpful). Thanks for the cozy and super warm slippers! :)
ReplyDeleteI am so happy I found this pattern! I just finished my second sock. I used a smaller hook on the second sock and it does fit a bit more snug. I may try this with a thinner yarn and add more stitches. I want to make a wool pair for winter outside activities and gifts! Super fun pattern❄️Thanks so much!
ReplyDeleteLove this pattern.. I have a question how can I increase from ankle to knee to fit an adult man that has swelling in his legs... Thanks
ReplyDeleteI am a beginner crocheter, and I loved this pattern very much. Thank you for sharing! I've made one sock so far, and it is so cozy and warm on my leg, and it fits perfectly. I can't wait to finish the second one so I can have a full pair. I also am a lefty, and I'm teaching myself to crochet with books, videos, etc. I didn't find it problematic to make this just by following the directions. Thanks again!
ReplyDeleteSo easy! I love it. The sox look great and so warm. Easy to adjust. Thanx!
ReplyDeleteIdk what I did wrong, but they turned out so tiny I can only imagine them fitting a small child. They were tight even on my 10 year old 😨
ReplyDeletedo you count chain as dc stitch? I cant get right count stitches
ReplyDeleteIf anyone else has found that the heel opening ends up a little askew from the center on the bottom of the sock, try doing one DC, 9 fsc, then 14 DC. It wasn't something I noticed until I went to sew leather soles onto the bottom!
ReplyDeleteI liked how you explained the hook size and weight of yarn. Do you happen to have a worsted weight pattern instead of chunky. It's really hard finding patterns for crochet knee high socks that are understandable. Please get back to me soon.
ReplyDeleteIt's for a gift.
Becca
rebeccarae.adkins@gmail.com
Thanks so much for the pattern! These come together easy and are so snuggly.
ReplyDeleteI didn’t think I’d ever be able to crochet socks and then I found this pattern a few days ago and have already whipped up two pairs! Its so easy to follow and adjust and truly works up so fast. Such a huge delight. Thank you so much for sharing this pattern!!!
ReplyDelete