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Kids Quick and Easy Slipper Socks – Free Crochet Pattern

June 22, 2019

This is a free crochet pattern for how to crochet my new Kids Quick and Easy Slipper Socks – this includes Toddler and Big Kids sizes! They are a great stashbusting project, and worked in purely half double crochets throughout.

Find the free crochet pattern instructions below, or purchase a printer-friendly, ad-free PDF on Ravelry by clicking here.

This has been my most requested crochet pattern – a kid’s version of my adult Quick and Easy Slipper Socks – patterns found below! It took me some time to find a chart I could use for kid’s foot sizing, and then I needed a little motivation, but it’s finally here! And since I don’t have any kids to try this pattern on, I had it tested for fit by a few makers.

Before we go on, it’s important to measure the diameter, and the finished slipper BEFORE trying on. Red Heart Super Saver is a great yarn for so many different projects, but it’s also a little inconsistent. Just because you gauge with one color, does not mean you will meet gauge worked in another color – I’ve learned this the hard way. I am providing the diameters to check against, and the finished slipper should be about 1″ smaller than the actual foot length. I recommend measuring every time you make a pair.

Ad-Free, Printer-Friendly PDF:

If you would like a PDF version of this post, you may get one through either my EyeLoveKnots Etsy Shop, Ravelry or LoveCrochet Shop for a small fee. This fee is to compensate for the views lost when you no longer need to return to the blog to for the information, as you will have your own copy. Plus! It helps fund supplies for new projects to share with you!

Shop EyeLoveKnots Etsy: Kids Quick and Easy Slipper Socks.

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Share your version of this project on Ravelry – Kids Quick and Easy Slipper Socks.

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Women’s Quick & Easy Slipper Socks in 9 US Sizes

Men’s Quick & Easy Slipper Socks in 13 US Sizes

Materials:

  • Less than 120 Yards of Worsted Weight #4 Yarn – I used Red Heart’s Super Saver in Spring Green (Bright Green), either Soft Navy or Denim (Dark Blue), and Bonbon Prints
  • I9/5.5mm Crochet Hook
  • Tapestry Needle for Weaving in Ends

Material Notes:

Yarn Alternatives: Bernat’s Super Value Yarn, Caron’s One Pound, Hobby Lobby’s Crafters Secret.

I did make and test out some slippers using Vanna’s Choice Yarn, and while they worked up well, the yarn wasn’t as durable as the Super Saver yarn and became rather frizzy rather quickly. I also choose the Super Saver yarn because it has a nice cushion to it, and feels quite nice as it hugs your feet. For anyone with concerns regarding the rough feel – it will get softer after the first wash.

Time Spent:

Hour and a half or less (depending on size)

Sizes Included:

Included are Toddler’s US Sizes 7 through 9.5, and Big Kids US Sizes 10 through 7.5.

Foot sizes are included below. Choose the one best suited for your foot. Half sizes included for reference, but slipper size will be to whole size.

Gauge:

  • Recommended: Follow instructions for the crown of the slipper, and check diameter to meet gauge.
  • Straight Stitches: 12 HDC by 7 Rows – 4″ x 3″

Abbreviations (US Term):

HDC – Half Double Crochet (Photo Tutorial)

Pattern Notes:

Shoe sizes are not the same throughout – I have learned that through much research as I am sure many of you have realized while shoe shopping. Foot lengths are included below – choose the one that best suits your foot. For example, I wear a size 8.5 sneaker and 9 sandal. My foot size is 10″ so following the numbers below, I made myself a pair of the size 9 – 9.5 slippers.

Having the beginning increase split on either side of the beginning chain helps keep the seam straight, and also adds to the ease of keeping a looser tension.

Joining is to be done into the first half double crochet, not the beginning chain.

I suggest weaving in beginning tail after finishing round 3.

Finished slipper will be about two inches shorter than foot. If using other yarns other than I named, your ease could/will probably vary.

Slipper FAQ:

How do I start with a chain 3? Do I still need to make a ring? With 8/9 half double crochets in the first round, the circle does not lay flat – it cups rather, so to counter balance this cupping, we start with a chain 3, and work our round into the very first chain, instead of a ring. Make sure to leave a longer than normal tail as it will take some length away from it with the addition of stitches.

Where do I join the first round? You will slip stitch join to the first stitch of the round. If you are unsure of which stitch this is, count backwards from where your last stitch is counting it as one. In this example, I have 8 stitches.

What do you mean that you split the beginning increase? And what does “1 HDC in the next/first stitch” mean? I split my beginning increase to help keep my seam straight. I work the first stitch as normal into the first stitch of the round which is to the left of the beginning chain (indicated by the arrow on the left), and then I work the second stitch of that first increase into the same stitch as the first, but to the right of the beginning chain (indicated by the arrow on the right). By hugging the beginning chain, the seam remains straight, rather than slanted.

What if I don’t want the seam to show on the top of my slipper? I designed this slipper to be really easy with minimal sewing, so the seam shows on the top, but if you don’t want the seam to show, you can fasten off your yarn after the first half of the slipper is done, flip the piece 180 degrees around so the seam is even along the back, then find the center of the new front, and join your yarn to begin the second half of the slipper.

What is the difference between working around, and across? Working around means joined rounds, and working across means rows back and forth with no join. There are two halves to this slipper, the first half worked in rounds to fit over the foot, and the second half worked in rows to create the opening for the foot.

Where are the instructions for the heel? Indicated in each size are instructions to “scroll down to finish” where we seam up the back opening of the slipper to make it wearable.

How to Crochet Quick and Easy Slipper Socks Video Tutorial (shown in Women’s size 9):

Pattern:

Toddler US Size 7 (5 5/8” foot) – Toddler US Size 7.5 (5 7/8” foot); Diameter 1.88″ or 1 7/8″

Chain 3. 7 HDC into 1st chain. Join. (7 HDC)

R2: Chain 1, turn. Work 1 HDC in the 1st HDC, 2 HDC in each of the next 6 HDC’s around, 1 HDC in the next/first stitch. Join. (14 HDC)

R3 – 6: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each around. Join.

R7 – 13: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each across. DON’T Join.

Scroll to bottom for Finish…

Toddler US Size 8 (6” foot) – Toddler US Size 8.5 (6 1/8” foot); Diameter 2″

Chain 4. Join to create a ring. Chain 1. 8 HDC into the ring. (8 HDC)

R2: Chain 1, turn. Work 1 HDC in the 1st HDC, 2 HDC in each of the next 7 HDC’s around, 1 HDC in the next/first stitch. Join. (16 HDC)

R3 – 7: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each around. Join.

R8 – 14: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each across. DON’T Join.

Scroll to bottom for Finish…

Toddler US Size 9 (6 3/8” foot) – Toddler US Size 9.5 (6.5” foot); Diameter 2.13″ or 2 1/8″

Chain 5. Join to create a ring. Chain 1. 10 HDC into 1st chain. Join. (10 HDC)

R2: Chain 1, turn. Work 1 HDC in the 1st HDC, 2 HDC in each of the next 9 HDC’s around, 1 HDC in the next/first stitch. Join. (20 HDC)

R3 – 7: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each around. Join.

R8 – 15: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each across. DON’T Join.

Scroll to bottom for Finish…

Child US Size 10 (6 5/8” foot) – Child US Size 10.5 (6 7/8” foot); Diameter 2.13″ or 2 1/8″

Chain 5. Join to create a ring. Chain 1. 10 HDC into 1st chain. Join. (10 HDC)

R2: Chain 1, turn. Work 1 HDC in the 1st HDC, 2 HDC in each of the next 9 HDC’s around, 1 HDC in the next/first stitch. Join. (20 HDC)

R3 – 8: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each around. Join.

R9 – 16: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each across. DON’T Join.

Scroll to bottom for Finish…

Child US Size 11 (7” foot) – Child US Size 11.5 (7 1/8” foot); Diameter 2.38″ or 2 3/8″

Chain 5. Join to create a ring. Chain 1. 12 HDC into 1st chain. Join. (12 HDC)

R2: Chain 1, turn. Work 1 HDC in the 1st HDC, 2 HDC in each of the next 11 HDC’s around, 1 HDC in the next/first stitch. Join. (24 HDC)

R3 – 8: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each around. Join.

R9 – 16: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each across. DON’T Join.

Scroll to bottom for Finish…

Child US Size 12 (7 3/8” foot) – Child US Size 12.5 (7.5” foot) Diameter 2.38″ or 2 3/8″

Chain 5. Join to create a ring. Chain 1. 12 HDC into 1st chain. Join. (12 HDC)

R2: Chain 1, turn. Work 1 HDC in the 1st HDC, 2 HDC in each of the next 11 HDC’s around, 1 HDC in the next/first stitch. Join. (24 HDC)

R3 – 9: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each around. Join.

R10 – 15: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each across. DON’T Join.

Scroll to bottom for Finish…

Child US Size 1 (8” foot) – Child US Size 1.5 (8 1/8” foot) Diameter 2.38″ or 2 3/8″

Chain 5. Join to create a ring. Chain 1. 12 HDC into 1st chain. Join. (12 HDC)

R2: Chain 1, turn. Work 1 HDC in the 1st HDC, 2 HDC in each of the next 11 HDC’s around, 1 HDC in the next/first stitch. Join. (24 HDC)

R3 – 9: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each around. Join.

R10 – 19: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each across. DON’T Join.

Scroll to bottom for Finish…

Child US Size 2 (8 3/8″ foot) – Child US Size 2.5 (8.5″ foot) Diameter 2.75″

Chain 3. 8 HDC into 1st chain. Join. (8 HDC)

R2: Chain 1, turn. Work 1 HDC in the 1st HDC, 2 HDC in each of the next 7 HDC’s around, 1 HDC in the next/first stitch. Join. (16 HDC)

R3: Chain 1, turn. Work 1 HDC in the 2 HDCs, (2 HDC in the next HDC, 1 HDC in the next HDC) 7x around, 1 HDC in the next/first stitch. Join. (24 HDC)

R4 – 10: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each around. Join.

R11 – 20: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each across. DON’T Join.

Scroll to bottom for Finish…

Child US Size 3 (8 5/8″ foot) – Child US Size 3.5 (8 7/8″ foot) Diameter 2.75″

Chain 3. 8 HDC into 1st chain. Join. (8 HDC)

R2: Chain 1, turn. Work 1 HDC in the 1st HDC, 2 HDC in each of the next 7 HDC’s around, 1 HDC in the next/first stitch. Join. (16 HDC)

R3: Chain 1, turn. Work 1 HDC in the 2 HDCs, (2 HDC in the next HDC, 1 HDC in the next HDC) 7x around, 1 HDC in the next/first stitch. Join. (24 HDC)

R4 – 10: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each around. Join.

R11 – 21: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each across. DON’T Join.

Scroll to bottom for Finish…

Child US Size 4 (9″ foot) – Child US Size 4.5 (9 1/8″ foot) Diameter 2.75″

Chain 3. 8 HDC into 1st chain. Join. (8 HDC)

R2: Chain 1, turn. Work 1 HDC in the 1st HDC, 2 HDC in each of the next 7 HDC’s around, 1 HDC in the next/first stitch. Join. (16 HDC)

R3: Chain 1, turn. Work 1 HDC in the 2 HDCs, (2 HDC in the next HDC, 1 HDC in the next HDC) 7x around, 1 HDC in the next/first stitch. Join. (24 HDC)

R4 – 11: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each around. Join.

R12 – 22: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each across. DON’T Join.

Scroll to bottom for Finish…

Child US Size 5 (9 3/8″ foot) – Child US Size 5.5 (9 1/2″ foot) Diameter 2.75″

Chain 3. 8 HDC into 1st chain. Join. (8 HDC)

R2: Chain 1, turn. Work 1 HDC in the 1st HDC, 2 HDC in each of the next 7 HDC’s around, 1 HDC in the next/first stitch. Join. (16 HDC)

R3: Chain 1, turn. Work 1 HDC in the 2 HDCs, (2 HDC in the next HDC, 1 HDC in the next HDC) 7x around, 1 HDC in the next/first stitch. Join. (24 HDC)

R4 – 11: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each around. Join.

R12 – 23: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each across. DON’T Join.

Scroll to bottom for Finish…

Child US Size 6 (9 5/8″ foot) – Child US Size 6.5 (9 7/8″ foot) Diameter 2.75″

Chain 3. 8 HDC into 1st chain. Join. (8 HDC)

R2: Chain 1, turn. Work 1 HDC in the 1st HDC, 2 HDC in each of the next 7 HDC’s around, 1 HDC in the next/first stitch. Join. (16 HDC)

R3: Chain 1, turn. Work 1 HDC in the 2 HDCs, (2 HDC in the next HDC, 1 HDC in the next HDC) 7x around, 1 HDC in the next/first stitch. Join. (24 HDC)

R4 – 12: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each around. Join.

R13 – 24: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each across. DON’T Join.

Scroll to bottom for Finish…

Child US Size 7 (10″ foot) – Child US Size 7.5″ (10 1/8″ foot) Diameter 2.75″

Chain 3. 8 HDC into 1st chain. Join. (8 HDC)

R2: Chain 1, turn. Work 1 HDC in the 1st HDC, 2 HDC in each of the next 7 HDC’s around, 1 HDC in the next/first stitch. Join. (16 HDC)

R3: Chain 1, turn. Work 1 HDC in the 2 HDCs, (2 HDC in the next HDC, 1 HDC in the next HDC) 7x around, 1 HDC in the next/first stitch. Join. (24 HDC)

R4 – 12: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each around. Join.

R13 – 25: Chain 1, turn. HDC in 1st HDC, and each across. DON’T Join.

Scroll to bottom for Finish…

Finish:

Chain 1, Turn slipper inside out.

Line the stitches up.

Working through both layers, insert hook into the first stitch…

… yarn over…

… pull through both loops…

… and the loop on the hook to complete a slip stitch.

Continue to slip stitch across the back of slipper to close up. Fasten off, and weave in ends.

The finished slippers will seem too small at first, but that’s normal! They will stretch to fit.

Please feel free to make and sell your own Slipper Socks using this pattern, but please DO NOT claim this pattern as your own nor should you sell my pattern, and DO NOT re-publish my photos as your own. DO NOT copy and paste my pattern anywhere, link to it instead.

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Filed Under: Free Crochet Patterns Tagged With: 5.5/I9 Hook, Blue, Boys, Child, Easy Crochet, Feet, Free Crochet Pattern, Gift for Boys, Gift for Girls, Girls, Green, Half Double Crochet, Haylee, One Skein, Pink, Purple, Red Heart Super Saver, Slippers, Toddler

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Comments

  1. creativejewishmom/sara says

    June 24, 2019 at 5:38 am

    wow, what an amazing resource! thanks so much for sharing and for sharing on craft schooling sunday, here’s to warm cozy feet!

    Reply
    • Alexandra says

      June 24, 2019 at 8:39 pm

      Definitely! Cheers! 😉

      Reply
  2. Teresa says

    June 27, 2019 at 12:47 pm

    These look really cool, thank you for sharing the pattern at The Really Crafty Link Party. Pinned.

    Reply
    • Alexandra says

      June 30, 2019 at 8:52 am

      Thanks, Teresa! The kids enjoyed the ones I made for them 🙂

      Reply
    • Heidi says

      August 31, 2020 at 5:03 pm

      The size 7 & 7.5 has to be wrong for the opening part. Just 3 rows doesn’t give you enough room to put a foot in the slipper after it’s joined.

      Reply
      • Alexandra says

        August 31, 2020 at 5:23 pm

        Mhmm. Could you put it on your little ones foot, and measure to tell me how many more rows it should be?

        Reply
        • Heidi says

          August 31, 2020 at 8:24 pm

          I’m making for grand kids. I’m in NY & they’re in TX. Im just going to play with rows &try to get the opening correct.

          Reply
        • Patti Caffelle says

          September 17, 2021 at 1:30 pm

          Why is the size 10 child smaller than the size 5 child?

          Reply
          • Alexandra says

            September 17, 2021 at 3:01 pm

            US size shoes are designed in the way I have them listed. If you aren’t sure what size your child is, I recommend measuring the foot length, and going by that.

      • Alexandra says

        October 18, 2020 at 5:49 pm

        This pattern has been retested, and updated.

        Reply
  3. Diane Angel says

    July 6, 2020 at 9:07 pm

    Where do I download the free PDF for
    Quick and Easy Slipper Socks, please someone help me, I don’t see the download button anywhere, yet it states it’s free!

    Reply
    • Alexandra says

      July 6, 2020 at 9:13 pm

      It is a free pattern viewable completely in this post. Right above the Materials you will find links to purchase a PDF if desired. This fee for the PDF is to compensate for a loss in pageviews when you no longer need to return to my blog to view the pattern.

      Reply
  4. Jennifer says

    October 24, 2020 at 9:46 pm

    was wondering about this: Chain 5. Join to create a ring. Chain 1. 12 HDC into 1st chain.
    or is it 12 hdc into the ring?

    Reply
    • Alexandra says

      October 24, 2020 at 10:05 pm

      Oops! Yes. It was a copy from instructions of another size that is worked into a chain rather than ring. I can see I did it on a few sizes. Thank you for catching that! Sorry for the confusion. It should say to work those stitches into the ring.

      Reply
  5. Mikayla says

    December 6, 2020 at 12:15 pm

    My child’s foot is 5 inches long. Can I still make this pattern work?

    Reply
    • Alexandra says

      December 6, 2020 at 1:13 pm

      I would follow the instructions for the smallest size, but work the first repeat to 5 rows, and the second repeat to 11 rows.

      Reply
  6. Jennifer says

    March 2, 2021 at 12:03 pm

    Love this!! As someone whose feet are always cold, simple slippers pattern are always appreciated.

    Reply
    • Alexandra says

      March 14, 2021 at 10:59 am

      So glad you like it! I wear mine year ’round because my feet are always cold too.

      Reply
  7. Teresa L Brown says

    October 28, 2021 at 5:23 pm

    I need to make a size 2 child size. Upon reading the directions it is made exactly the same as a woman’s size 5 but with one more row. Is this correct?

    Reply
    • Alexandra says

      October 30, 2021 at 10:57 pm

      All of the slippers are worked based off of foot measurements, which comparing these two sizes they appear to be nearly the same. The kids sizes are worked with just 1″ in stretch, while the women’s sizes are worked with 2″ in stretch. Short answer, the patterns are correct as is.

      Reply
  8. Trisha says

    December 9, 2021 at 8:02 am

    Hi

    I guess I don’t understand why both children’s and women’s sizes are 24 stitches. Shouldn’t children’s sizes be less?

    Reply
    • Alexandra says

      December 9, 2021 at 1:34 pm

      Scrolling through the children’s sizes, you’ll see it varies depending on the size. Feel free to adjust down to better fit your child if needed.

      Reply
  9. Skye says

    December 20, 2021 at 12:30 am

    Is there supposed to be 18 rounds in the toddler size 9? It seems like it may be a typo since the next bigger size only has 16 rounds. 🙂

    Reply
    • Alexandra says

      December 29, 2021 at 2:44 pm

      That’s quite possible. I will have to take a closer look, and do some quick math. It’s designed to be 1″ smaller than the foot, and each row adds 0.38″ if that helps at the moment. I will take a look at this tomorrow.

      Reply
    • Alexandra says

      December 30, 2021 at 8:36 pm

      I just updated the pattern. Toddler size 9 is 15 rounds. Sorry for the inconvenience, but thank you for catching this!

      Reply

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Welcome!

Welcome!

Hey! I'm Alexandra, the blogger and creator behind EyeLoveKnots and On Rockwood Lane! My passion is being creative. My favorite thing to do is crochet, and you will almost always find me having a cup of coffee and working on a new crochet project, but when I'm not doing that, you might find me out at a local park rollerblading, baking some fresh cookies, picking veggies in the garden or re-decorating for a new season or holiday. My two cats are great supervisors for all my adventures (minus the being outside because they think it's too hot in Florida to be anywhere but inside), and make sure I take plenty of breaks.

Meet the Team!

Meet the Team!

On the left, Abby is the maker behind A Stitch Shy of Normal, and on the right Jessica is the maker behind Nice and Knotty and Candace is the maker behind TandC Crafters.

Together, they help me bring awesome crochet projects to you! Click the image to learn more about them, and get their Instagram links, where they are constantly sharing tons of crochet inspiration.

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