Slippers and socks: download popular models now

Dear users, dear authors,
download popular models for slippers and socks now.

@Authors,
2-3 patterns per author are enough. Don’t forget links, good images, info, etc. All patterns advertised here must not have been introduced in the forum within the past 3 weeks, must have at least 10 sales, and a conversion rate of at least 3% for both conversion rate values. 

I prefer knitting with the CraSyTrio, meaning with 3 needles, rather than with a set of double-pointed needles. I also knitted these socks with it and designed the
pattern for them. What makes them special is the heel, which is very easy to
knit and has a great fit.

In the pattern, you'll be guided step by step, and in
4 different sizes. Give it a try—you might be just as
enthusiastic as many other users are.

Click here for the knitting pattern.

If you don’t want to give up your beloved flip-flops in winter, you no longer have to have cold feet! The Tabi Toes are socks with a separate big toe. You can knit them in 4 adult sizes. You start at the cuff and work down to the toes just like with regular socks. A detailed step-by-step pattern with lots of pictures shows you how to separate the stitches for the big toe. You knit with sock yarn in as many colors as you like. Have fun!

Go directly to the pattern here

For us, the most popular and reliable remedy for cold feet is felted shoes. I knit them for the whole family in all kinds of shapes and colors. Everyone has their own preferences. For winter, I’d like to introduce you to two especially warm patterns.

I hope you enjoy looking at them and making them yourself.
Warm regards from Ina

One-Step Felt Booties
This is my favorite winter style because the felted shoes are knitted in one piece. The washing machine does the felting. Then you need to add a non-slip sole: either coat the soles with rubber or sew a leather sole underneath. You can read exactly how it all works, along with my sources, in the pattern. You can make them in all sizes.





Felt Boots with a Rolled Cuff
This style is also very nice and a bit more creative than the previous one. Here, the rolled cuff is knitted separately from thick leftover yarn. You can also knit the rolled cuff using multiple strands. I always like variegated yarns for this part, too. The colors should match the felting wool. The felted shoe is knitted and felted in the washing machine. The rolled cuff is sewn on. Of course, the non-slip sole goes underneath here as well.