Kenneth Street Slippers are a quick and cozy project in a wide range of sizes, with nice details and a bit of short row shaping to keep these slippers on your feet. Each slipper is worked in one piece from beginning to end; the toe is worked in the round while the rest of the slipper is worked flat. The pattern includes tips for selecting your yarn, plus illustrated tutorials for the toe-up cast on used in the sample and for working German Short Rows. To make these slippers, you will need to know how to knit, purl, and pick up stitches.

The structure is similar to the Last Minute Travel Slippers. While those were designed for road trips, these slippers were finished in quarantine, so I’ve named them for the street we quarantined on: Kenneth Street in Duncan, BC.

Sizes
Finished size: 7 (7.75, 8.25, 9, 9.75) in/18 (19.5, 21, 23, 25) cm circumference at the ball of the foot
To fit approximately 7.75 (8.5, 9.25, 10, 10.75) in/20 (21.5, 23.5, 25.5, 28) cm foot circumference; length knit to fit.

Yarn
Jill Draper Makes Stuff Valkill (100% New York State Cheviot wool; 252 yds/230 m per 4 oz/113 g): 1 skein (shown in North Atlantic)

Needles
US 4/3.5 mm needles for working small circumference in the round, or size needed for correct gauge
US 3/3.25 mm circular needle, 16 in/40 cm or longer (optional, see Pattern Notes re: gauge when working flat vs. in the round)

Gauge
24 sts & 38 rnds = 4 in/10 cm in stockinette stitch in the round
For a good fit, take time to check your gauge.

Pattern PDF download: $7.50 USD from Ravelry or Payhip.