If you’ve ever been halfway through a cold winter’s evening and thought, “Hmm… my toes need a blanket of their own”, this is the project for you. These chunky crochet slippers work up in about an hour, which means you can whip up a pair before your favorite TV show has even wrapped up its finale. I’ve made several pairs over the years—some in a single color for a sleek look, others in playful variegated yarns that make my feet feel like they’re on holiday. They’re snug, soft, and seriously addictive to make.
One of my favorite things about this pattern is how forgiving it is. Bulky yarn means fewer stitches, quicker rounds, and a cozy fabric that cushions your feet. Plus, if you’re the kind of person who likes instant gratification (and who isn’t when it comes to warm toes?), you’ll be thrilled at how quickly they come together. These slippers are worked mostly in the round, with a few rows to shape the heel before finishing with a decorative edging. No complicated shaping, no fiddly joins—just straight-up satisfying crochet.
They also make fabulous last-minute gifts. Keep a couple of skeins of chunky yarn in your stash, and when a birthday or holiday sneaks up on you, you’ll have a handmade present ready in no time. Bonus: they’re easy enough for adventurous beginners but still enjoyable for experienced crocheters.
So grab your hook, find your favorite soft yarn, and let’s make something your feet will thank you for.
Materials
- Hook: 5 mm (H/8) crochet hook
- Yarn: Bulky/Chunky weight (category 5) – 12–15 sts per 4″
- Sample shown: Cascade Yarns Pacific Chunky
- Gauge: 7 dc x 4 rows = 2” square
- Finished size: approx. 9.5 inches long
- Scissors & yarn needle for sewing
- Stitch markers (optional)
Pattern Notes
- The starting chain 2 at the beginning of each round does not count as a stitch.
- Always join rounds to the first actual stitch (not the chain) for a seamless look.
- When working rows, place your final stitch into the space beside the turning chain to keep edges neat.
Pattern Instructions
Round 1: Work 10 dc into the first chain. Join with a slip stitch to the first dc. (10 sts)
Round 2: Ch 2, work 2 dc into each stitch around. Join to first dc. (20 sts)
Round 3: Ch 2, dc in next 3 sts, 2 dc in next st; repeat from * to * around. Join. (25 sts)
Rounds 4–11: Ch 2, dc in each st around. Join.
Row 12: Ch 2, dc in next 18 sts. (18 sts)
Rows 13–15: Ch 2, turn, dc across. (18 sts each row)
Row 16: Ch 2, turn; dc 5, dc2tog four times, dc 5. (14 sts)
Row 17: Ch 2, turn; dc 3, dc2tog four times, dc 3. (10 sts)
Row 18: Turn; slip stitch to first stitch of Row 17.
Round 19: Ch 2, treat each row end as a stitch; 2 dc into each end of dc rows 6 times (12 sts), dc 7 across the toe, 2 dc into each end of dc rows 6 times (12 sts). Join. (31 sts)
Round 20: Ch 1, skip 2 sts, 5 dc in next st, skip 2 sts, sl st in next st; repeat from * to * around. Join to ch-1.
Fasten off with a long tail and use it to whipstitch the heel closed. Weave in ends.
Tip: If you want a snugger fit, drop down a hook size or work one fewer round before the heel rows. For extra warmth, try holding two strands of worsted weight yarn together instead of using bulky yarn—it creates a denser, cushier fabric.
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