I wrote up a pattern for a quilted oven mitt. It's a free download:

http://www.wendysheridan.net/patterns.html

Thank you!!! I want to make these for Christmas gifts this year :D:D:D

Cool!

My husband told me that he would like my next batch to have a double thickness of insulation in the batting. Apparently one layer of Insul-Brite isn't enough for handling cookie trays (he does the baking in the house) :)

Thankyou so much for this FREE pattern,
I have been looking for one like this, but I always thought they charged too much for them. Much much appreciated. I too, want to make them for gifts.

thank you ,will make great gifts

Thank you!

thank you!

Thanks for sharing.

You are so sweet to provide this! Just got done downloading it.

awesome,

quote=Melinda in Tulsa]You are so sweet to provide this! Just got done downloading it.[/quote]

Thanks so much I've been wanting this pattern for a long time but to expensive to purchase! Thanks again.

Thanks for the pattern. I'm doing aprons, cookie cutters, oven mitts, cook books, ect for my grandchildren and children this Christmas. I want them to have a family focused activity :). Your pattern is perfect for little hands.

Would you give permission for my quilt guild, a non profit organization, to make these to sell at their quilt show this fall?

Yes, if you will PM me information about your guild (name of guild and location)

thanks.

Thank you so much for the pattern.

I gave one of these to DIL and she loved it. I tried to make one and couldn't get it right. I'm so grateful for the pattern.

Thank you for the oven mitt pattern.

thank you very much for doing this. God bless. Penny

made a set already- so much easier than the other pattern I purchased. I used 2 layers of batting and the insulbright layer. Makes it kind of puffy but so cool looking.

Thanks for sharing!!!

Thanks for the feedback! Can you tell me what was difficult about the other pattern? Was something missing from there? I'm starting to write up a full quilt pattern and I want to make it easy to use.

Just found this... printed it out and will try it soon. THANK YOU for the free pattern :thumbup:

comparison-

the lip part is 2 pieces sewn together and stuff the middle- you have the pieces and middle and then the binding- easier to handle.

You baste the edges but it still moves a lot. Your "lips" are smaller so they are easier to handle too.

Might be just me....

I think I understand what you're saying. The other pattern doesn't have binding, and the small parts on the "back" don't have batting? (personally I really dislike oven mitts that aren't "heat shielded" on every part - because if they aren't I manage to burn myself somehow :lol: )

Thank you for this pattern. I need to make some of these mitts. ;)

thanks for the pattern

Thanks a lot for the pattern, I tried to make these a while back but can't seem to be able to sew nicely the bias tape, what is your trick to do a nice job?

cool idea and can't wait to make one

I explain it in the pattern a little. You may need to use the wider bias tape the first couple of times until you get the hang of it. Mostly, it's keeping a good tension on the tape around the curve, use a zig-zag stitch, and go SLOWLY. I probably have to stop and readjust the tape frequently, too. If you are really having a problem with it, if you zig-zag stich around the entire raw sandwich edge before you apply the bias tape, that may help you get it wrapped around well.

thanks for the tip and pattern

Thanks a lot, I will try your tip and tell you how it turned out

Thanks!

I know I will enjoy making them for christmas thank you. You have made christmas to do list compete.

Thank you - these will make great Xmas gifts.