• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Ashlee Marie - real fun with real food

  • Recipes
    • Main Dish
    • Desserts
    • Breakfast
    • Sides
    • Bread
    • Soups & Salads
    • Drinks
    • Food Tutorials
  • Cakes
    • Cake Recipes
    • Cake Tutorials
    • Carved Cakes
    • Wedding Cakes
    • Smash Cakes
    • Party Cakes
    • How to Video Series
  • Parties
    • Complete Parties
    • Party Cakes
    • Party Food
    • Party Crafts & Decorations
    • Printables
    • Invitations
  • Holidays
    • Valentines
    • St. Patricks Day
    • Easter
    • Cinco De Mayo
    • Mothers Day
    • 4th of July
    • Halloween
    • Thanksgiving
    • Christmas
  • Travel
    • Culinary Travel – Cooking Schools
    • Family Travel
    • Disney
    • Universal Studios
    • Blogger Trips
  • Videos
    • Recipe Videos
    • Short Videos
    • Kitchen Tip Videos
    • Video equipment links
  • Crafts
    • How to & Craft Tutorials
    • Crochet & Knit Patterns
    • Decorations
    • Photoshop
    • Sewing Projects
  • Shop
    • Video equipment links
    • Baking and Kitchen equipment
Home » How to & Crafts

Crochet wrap around button baby boots- girls and boys

Published: February 2, 2012 | Updated: November 12, 2019 | By Ashlee

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Yummly

I am SO excited to share this tutorial with you. My cousin just had twins last week so I made a boy and girl version! Of course I made them to fit my model so they won’t fit the twins for SOME time. But they are precious!

free crochet pattern for these baby sized wrap around baby boots

Yes, I made my sweet little boy wear the girls boots for this picture.  Better than a skirt or something, right?  

I love the scallops on the girl version, but the boy version is adorable too! I started with a size to fit my model, Baby Boy.  

I ended up with boots that are around a size 4~  YES, 4 and they area already tight on him.  According to a shoe website that’s like a 9-12 month shoe for the average babies feet!  

I was going to share just that size, but a friend, Summer, asked me to make a pair for her baby, a size 1.  So I figured it out, and added those numbers to the pattern at the last min! (on another post now)

Buy BOTH the Ad-Free pattern pdf’s for both the Baby AND Infant sized discounted here!

UPDATE: after some confusion I separated the pattern, the larger version is still right here, comparable to a size 4, and the smaller crochet wrap around button infant boot is on it’s own post.

Buy the Ad-Free pattern pdf for just the baby size here!


Baby wrap around boots:

materials:
caron simply soft yarn
large buttons
G6- 4 mm hook (To go up a size use a G-4.25mm, to go down a size use an f-3.75mm hook)

abbreviation:
ch (chain)
sl st (slip stitch)
sc (single crochet)
hdc (half double crochet)
dc (double crochet)
sc2tog (single crochet 2 together)
dc2tog (double crochet 2 together)
dc3tog (double crochet 3 together)

tutorial for making the sole and shoe of the wrap around baby booties

sole:
ch 13
row 1- sc in 2nd ch, sc 7 times, hdc 3 times, 7hdc in last ch, finish the rest of the round working along the back of the chain, hdc 3 times, sc 7 times, 4sc in the last/first ch, sl st to the first sc (32)

row 2- ch1, sc in same sc, sc 9 times, hdc, 2hdc 3 times, 3hdc, 2 hdc 3 times, hdc, sc 10 times, 2sc 3times, sl st to first sc (43)

row 3- ch2, hdc in same sc, hdc 11 times, *2hdc, 1hdc* 7 times, hdc 11 times, 2hdc, hdc, 2hdc twice, hdc, 2 hdc, sl st to first hdc (54)

shoe:

row 4- ch1, working in back stitches, sc around, sl st to first sc (54)

rows 5-6- ch1, sc around, sl st to first sc sc (54)

row 7ch1, sc in same sc, sc 12 times, sc2tog, dc2tog 7 times, sc2tog, sc around, sl st to first sc (45)

row 8- ch 1, sc in same sc, sc 10 times, sc2tog, dc2tog, dc, dc3tog, dc, dc2tog, sc2tog, sc around, sl st to first sc (39)

row 9- ch 1, sc in same sc, sc 8 times, sc2tog, dc2tog, dc3tog, dc2tog, sc2tog, sc around, sl st to first sc (33)

row 10- ch 1, sc in same sc, sc 6 times, sc2tog, dc, dc3tog, dc, sc2tog, sc around, sl st to first sc, cut yarn weave in ends. (29)

where to put the cuff and how to make it, free crochet wrap around boot pattern

Boot cuff:
for the right boot sl st in the 8th stitch from the seam, for the left boot sl st in the 12th stitch from the seam

ch 15

row 1- dc in 4th ch from hook -first 3ch counts as first dc, dc in next 11 ch, dc in first sc (the one you sl st in), dc 24 times (there will be 4 spaces left), skip 3 spaces, sc in last space. (39) **note – some people had a problem with getting two right or two left feet. remember to not cross over the front, work down the inside, around the back and back up the outside, so you’ll work in opposite directions for each bootie, counterclock wise – looking top down, or “wrong” side out for the right booties and clockwise, or “right” side out for the left bootie**

row 2- ch3 (counts as dc), turn, dc in first dc and around 35 times, ch 1 skip one dc, dc in last 2 (38- with a ch1 space)

row 3- ch3 (counts as dc), turn, dc, dc in ch1 space, dc around (39)

row 4 scallops (girls)- turn, 5dc in second dc, *skip 1dc, sc in next dc, skip 1dc, 5dc in next dc*, repeat around (10 shells), sc down the side (I do 2 for each row so a total of 6 down the side), continuing around sc across the bottom along the original chain (13), sl st, cut yarn and weave in ends

where to attach the button on these wrap around baby boots

row 4 simple (boys)- ch1, turn, sc across top (39), down the side (6) and across the bottom chain (13), sl st, cut yarn and weave in ends

Do you love them??? Considering the twins are HALF the size of Baby boy when he was born (let alone they don’t have his massive hobbit feet) I doubt they’ll even come close to fitting until they are at LEAST 9 months, maybe a year?? So next winter, perfect!

Don’t forget to add a button where ever you like and your done! I placed mine at the bottom of the 6th dc over from the front- I might go lower next time… or maybe two smaller buttons?

And one final picture, I thought you might want an inside shot so you can see how it wraps a bit… I’m still so very much in love with these boots. And when I finish Baby Boy’s I’ll post picture’s!!!

boy and girl finished version, wrap around baby and infant boots, free crochet pattern

Related Posts:

  • kitchen conversion cutting board tutorial
    Wood Burning Kitchen Conversion Chart Cutting Board…
  • host an oscars party
    Glitter Name Topper - Oscars party
  • descendants cake - airbrushing, stencil, disney, maleficant
    Disney Descendants Long Live Evil Graffiti cake tutorial

JOIN MY NEWSLETTER!

Become an insider and receive this FREE Maple Icing Recipe (not seen on the blog!)

You have Successfully Subscribed!

Privacy Policy: We hate spam and promise to keep your email address safe. You'll receive email updates through AshleeMarie.com. You can unsubscribe at anytime.

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Yummly
ashlee marie

About Ashlee

With the right tips and tricks, I believe YOU can make, bake, or create anything. This is what I love to do - make some awesome, teach you how, and give you that boost of culinary confidence you need to rock your own kitchen! Read more...

youtubefacebookinstagramtwitterpinterestemailrss

Reader Interactions

Comments

    Leave a Reply Cancel reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    Recipe Rating




  1. Vida

    June 10, 2014 at 6:44 pm

    Hi! I know I’m in the non-infant section but I was planning on making a pair of these very cute boots for a 3-month old in DK cotton. Any tips on which hook I should go for? I was planning on using a 3-3.5mm hook but I’m also thinking I might have to go down even lower. What do you think?

    Reply
    • Ashlee

      June 23, 2014 at 8:40 pm

      well first off use the other infant pattern, not the baby one, this one is huge. I’d make the sole of the infant one the way it is written and hold it up against your models foot. (everyone crochets so different it’s hard to know what’s going to fit or not so a quick sole is a great way to find out) If it’s too small or big at that point try going up or down a hook size

  2. Michelle

    July 3, 2014 at 9:35 am

    Hi I’m having some trouble with the pattern I’m doing the small size starting with a chain of 11 everything is fine until I get to the boot cuff at the end of row 1 boot cuff part I only have 30 stitches instead of 32 please help x

    Reply
    • Ashlee

      July 26, 2014 at 1:11 am

      I’m a bit confused, this pattern has 39 at the end of the first row of the cuff, not 32? are you working with the other pattern, the infant one and you accidentally left the comment on the wrong size? Did you have the right number the last row of the shoe? my guess would be that your not counting the ch2 as a stitch? and that you probably missed doing an HDC in the same SC as you connected the cuff to (an easy one to skip)

  3. Aleah

    July 7, 2014 at 1:11 pm

    I’ve been trying to do these booties and I am not sure what is going wrong!? Maybe you can help me? I’ve already started over 3 times! Every time I get to the part where you start to do the decreasing and every time every time every time every time every time every time is in the wrong position? The decrease starts on the side! I’ve even tried to not back stitch beforehand and to continue along the same stitch and the decrease still ends up on the side making the bootie deformed! I’m assuming that the decrease is supposed to be centered not off to the side?

    Reply
    • Ashlee

      July 26, 2014 at 1:24 am

      is it off stitches? or is it simply twisted because your working in a round? you can follow the center stitches from the sole up to the bootie and if your in the same line (but the line twists around) then your just fine, once your done with the bootie you’ll need to BLOCK it to get it back into place. IF the center is truly off sitches then it’s probably because your starting the beginning of the row in a wrong place. There are so many ways people end and start new rows, it sometimes is tough to follow a new style if the way I do it is different than how your used to, so I would suggest being really meticulous in that area.

  4. Sheridan

    July 12, 2014 at 5:58 am

    Hi there. I’ve had a few goes at this pattern and can’t work out what I’m doing wrong – the boot seems a bit wonky, out of shape. I’m guessing that I’m doing something wrong with the decreasing. Any suggestions? Can I send a photo perhaps!
    Kind regards, Sheridan

    Reply
    • Ashlee

      July 26, 2014 at 1:38 am

      of course you can send a photo, just respond to this email! It’s probably the normal twisting that comes with working in the round. Once your done you simply need to block the bootie (or skip blocking and just let the baby wear them and it will work itself out, I’m lazy)

  5. Jasmine

    July 17, 2014 at 6:31 pm

    This pattern is so easy to follow and clearly written. The boots are gorgeous, thanks so much for sharing!

    Reply
    • Ashlee

      July 26, 2014 at 1:57 am

      THANK YOU so much, It’s so nice to hear when people have an easy time with the pattern, thank you for taking the time to comment!

  6. Jennifer

    July 19, 2014 at 4:23 pm

    On the off chance you are still looking at comments, I just wanted to say thank you for posting this pattern! The pattern was easy to follow & the boots so cute. The mommy-to-be just loved them!

    Reply
    • Ashlee

      July 26, 2014 at 2:03 am

      you are so welcome! and thank you so much for taking the time to comment, so many people only comment when they have a problem (totally understandable of course) but it’s so so SO nice to hear that it was easy and you loved it!

  7. Daena

    August 6, 2014 at 1:03 am

    Hiya, I just completed my first pair of baby (toddler) booties since I started crocheting (1 entire year!) These are just too cute and the pattern was very easy to follow considering I have a hard time cocheting things in pairs, I find it difficult to make sure they are the same both times. I ran out of yarn at the end of the second boot so the cuff is a bit shorter than the other 🙁
    There was one thing that I did have a small problem with though for some reason, was the front of the boot behind the cuff. I wasn’t actually sure if i was suppose to crochet right across so the left and right side meet up or not, I did it anyway (but not joining them)
    Thanks so much for sharing anyways! and don’t worry, my son is almost one and has little hobbit feet too haha

    Reply
    • Ashlee

      November 26, 2014 at 12:05 am

      love those hobbit feet babies! Glad you figured out what worked for you, sorry about the confusion

  8. samantha

    September 3, 2014 at 1:06 pm

    When we start on SHOE row 1 we chain on and then sc in next stitch and around correct?? (not in same as ch 1)

    Reply
    • Ashlee

      November 26, 2014 at 12:37 am

      the Ch1 doesn’t count as a stitch so I do sc in that first stitch and around.

  9. christina

    October 6, 2014 at 10:00 am

    help! I am trying to make these but the top of the foot doesn’t look right. The “sc2tog, dc2tog,dc3tog” etc is leaving holes in my top. I am using a worsted weight with a size 3.75 hook (f)

    Reply
    • Ashlee

      November 26, 2014 at 10:37 am

      I’m not sure what to tell you, everyone crochets a little bit differently, maybe you need to tighten your crochet just for those stitches? It’s hard to know without seeing, but even mind has minor gaps around that area, but after it’s all done and you block the booties a lot of the problems get fixed.

  10. Peggy Droddy

    October 9, 2014 at 3:12 pm

    Looking for baby sweater pattern and came across your boots pattern I am in love with these. I have two new greatgrandchildren, one boy one girl and another boy due in less than a month. I am going to be very busy, have been already, making afghans. hats and mitts. these are grands # 13, 14, and 15.
    thanks for the pattern.

    Reply
    • Ashlee

      November 26, 2014 at 10:52 am

      Awwww congrats on all the new great grandbabies! Now that my kiddo’s are all bigger I’m not as inspired to make stuff as I was when they were younger! Something so fun about making things for babies!

  11. Courtney

    October 13, 2014 at 11:05 am

    Hi! I love your free pattern for these cute booties! I am wondering… do you have this pattern in an adult size? Or may I have your permission to try and tinker your pattern for an adult size? I love these booties so much that I would love to make myself a pair! Maybe even make the cuff a little longer as well?

    Reply
    • Ashlee

      November 26, 2014 at 10:59 am

      I do not have an adult version. I suggest just finding a slipper/bootie pattern you like and use this technique to add a cuff.

  12. Emily

    October 24, 2014 at 11:19 am

    Hi there!

    I just wanted to say – these cute little boots inspired me to finally teach myself to crochet! I’m youtubing the stitches as I go, and its looking slightly wonky, but for the most part resembles a boot. I call that a win! Awesome job for having instructions that literally any skill level can figure out! I’m sure my second boot will look much better than the first…

    Reply
    • Ashlee

      November 26, 2014 at 12:52 pm

      YAY! good for you! and just remember to block it at the end and that will take a lot of the wonky out!

  13. mz

    November 6, 2014 at 5:35 am

    beautiful. However, I wish there was a video tutorial, too.

    Reply
  14. Karin

    November 12, 2014 at 12:58 pm

    Hello Ashleemarie, thanks so much for posting this pattern. Have been looking for these kind of booties for ages. So glad my friend found them for me. Started yesterday right away but the sole already gets very wavey. Is that normal? Does not look like this on your pictures. Thanks for your help. Karin (from Germany)

    Reply
    • Ashlee

      November 26, 2014 at 1:34 pm

      yes, I blocked my patterns as I went, so it would be pretty, but a wave is totally normal, you can just wait until the end to block, OR you can just put them on the baby and it will work itself out

  15. jen p

    November 14, 2014 at 7:29 am

    oh honey… first row. chain 13. sc in second chain from hook leaves us with 12 chains. 7 sc leaves us with 5 chains. 3 hdc leaves us with 2 chains. then, heres where it gets off, 7 hdc in last chain.. you have 2 chains left at this point.. momma when you count back chains to start into you include the one your hook is on too. now i’m not sure if i need all 13 chains or to cut back to 12. no response. i’ll amend. they are awesome boots BUT someone that hasn’t been doing this for years could easily get lost.for the people that breezed through it. gotta say i’m very surprised. i can whip a pattern out in no time and with this one i’ve had to rework it quite a bit. great final product though
    .

    Reply
    • Ashlee

      November 26, 2014 at 1:58 pm

      ACTUALLY if you chain 13, sc in second ch from hook leaves you with 11 chains, the one you skipped (#13) and one you just SC in (#12), that leaves 11. Then 7sc (#11-5), 3 hdc (#4-2) then 7hdc in the last one (#1)

  16. Nancy

    November 17, 2014 at 4:56 pm

    Ashlee, I told my son and DIL that I planned to crochet a pair of hot pink crocs for my new baby granddaughter because she loves my hot pink crocs and just NEEDS a pair like GaGa’s! The next day, they posted me on FB with your boot pattern…”while I was at it”. I loved the pattern – and the way you wrote, it was so easy to follow! Thank you for sharing. I whipped up the boots in no time then began working with a couple different croc patterns I’d found but none of them had such a perfect sole as yours – so I stole it and built on it to make the crocs. I used an F hook to make them a tad smaller -(approx. 5-5 1/2″ long the way I crochet), the same Caron yarn and 1/2″ buttons to make them adjustable. Since I stole your sole I thought it only fair to share. 🙂 Starting with row 5:

    row 5- ch1, sc 7 times, hdc 2 times, dc 9 times, dc2tog 2 times, dc3tog, dc2tog 2 times, dc 9 times, hdc 2 times, 1 sc, turn

    row 6- ch 2, hdc in 2nd st, dc 5 times, dc2tog 3 times, dc3 tog, dc2tog 3 times, dc 5 times, hdc, turn

    row 7- ch 2, hdc in 2nd st, dc 2 times, dc2tog 2 times, dc3tog, dc2tog 2 times, dc 2 times, hdc, sc down side (3 sc), hdc in 1st sc of sole, sc around (12 sc), sl st in beg st. Tie off and weave in ends.

    strap:
    ch 27
    dc in 3rd ch from hook and remaining chs to end. Weave in ends.

    Attach buttons on each side at junction of sole and shoe.

    The 1/2 in. buttons should fit through the dc strap to make them adjustable. If not, use a slightly smaller button or a larger hook for the dc.

    Thanks again for the wonderful pattern!

    Reply
    • Ashlee

      November 26, 2014 at 2:15 pm

      thx for sharing! and what a great idea

  17. Jenny

    November 18, 2014 at 1:05 am

    Hello-
    Just wanted to thank you for the adorable boot pattern! I write a few myself and I know that it takes a bit of work to put them together so I always appreciate it when someone offers them up free. I just have one done so far, but I wanted to let you know that I think the pattern (and included pics) is very clear. I had 0 problems working up this little bootie. I’m going to add a little fur to the edges just for fun 🙂 I’ve been looking around the web forever trying to find something just like this so I’m glad I finally stumbled across your blog!

    Reply
    • Ashlee

      November 26, 2014 at 2:26 pm

      thank you so much! and I appreciate you taking the time to leave such a sweet comment

  18. Shilpa Uparkar

    November 24, 2014 at 10:14 am

    Loved the boots the minute I saw them. A perfect gift for my dear friend who recently had a baby boy. I followed the pattern to the tee but and made the shoe but I am stuck at the cuff. I am not able to understand stitch from the seam part. Which seam and where do I find the 8th stitch? Please help. I am stuck with two cuffless boots.

    Reply
    • Ashlee

      November 26, 2014 at 3:10 pm

      the seam is where you sl st to connect the end of the row to the start (where you sl st and move up to the next row.

    • Shilpa Uparkar

      November 28, 2014 at 10:44 pm

      Ahhhh. Thanks. 🙂

  19. Tiffany

    December 9, 2014 at 9:01 pm

    Hi, forgive me for my crochet ignorance, but I am a beginner and may be getting ahead of myself trying something like this but Im having a hard time figuring out what you mean by 2hdc 3 times, etc. The abbreviation guide tells me what “hdc” is but what is the “2” in front telling me to do?

    Reply
    • Ashlee

      February 1, 2015 at 1:12 am

      if the number is before the stitch name it’s the number of times you are going to do it in ONE stitch space. If the number is AFTER the stitch name it’s the number of times you are going to repeat it across the next stitch spaces. SO 2hdc 3times means you’ll be doing 2hdc in the next 3 stitches

  20. Latosha

    December 30, 2014 at 9:37 pm

    Hello!
    Im new to crocheting and pick up on things pretty quickly… however this is the 3rd time I tried this pattern (by the way, Thank YOU for taking the time to do so, for people like myself!) and I have FAILED all 3 times! lol

    Somehow the front of the shoe is ALWAYS off centered! it always starts to off center at row 7 after the sc 12 times! if you are able to help me figure this out I would greatly appreciate it! I have a niece and 2 cousins due between the middle of april and the 2nd week of may plus a baby girl of my own who I would love to make this pattern for!

    looking forward to your reply! happy holidays!

    Reply
    • latosha

      January 4, 2015 at 4:22 pm

      I figured it out! Thanks for the pattern I love them!

    • Ashlee

      February 1, 2015 at 3:10 am

      I’m so glad!

    • Ashlee

      February 1, 2015 at 2:49 am

      the soles are symmetrical, look at the chart and make sure your stitches are matching up on the sole, if it is then the rest should be fine too. . It’s normal when working in the round for things to twist. Once I’m done with the boots I block them and it straightens right out! if your stitches are off then your probably adding something at the beginning of each row, like working in the ch instead of the stitch or skipping a stitch (happens all the time, the most common mistakes I’d say)

« Older Comments
Newer Comments »

Primary Sidebar

about ashlee marie
youtubefacebookinstagramtwitterpinterestemailrss

You have Successfully Subscribed!

Privacy Policy: We hate spam and promise to keep your email address safe. You'll receive email updates through AshleeMarie.com. You can unsubscribe at anytime.

Popular Posts

Homemade deep-fried monte cristo sandwich
homemade choco taco
one pot loaded baked potato soup
tamatoa cake - moana - disney
I love these candied strawberries, like a candied apple, a glorious crunch with a ripe strawberry center!

Footer

SEEN ON

as seen on
  • TV and Media
  • Privacy Policy

COPYRIGHT © 2007–2026 Ashlee Marie - Real Fun with Real Food

ashlee marie lets make some awesome
  • Recipes
    • Main Dish
    • Desserts
    • Breakfast
    • Sides
    • Bread
    • Soups & Salads
    • Drinks
    • Food Tutorials
    • Back
  • Cakes
    • Cake Recipes
    • Cake Tutorials
    • Carved Cakes
    • Wedding Cakes
    • Smash Cakes
    • Party Cakes
    • How to Video Series
    • Back
  • Parties
    • Complete Parties
    • Party Cakes
    • Party Food
    • Party Crafts & Decorations
    • Printables
    • Invitations
    • Back
  • Holidays
    • Valentines
    • St. Patricks Day
    • Easter
    • Cinco De Mayo
    • Mothers Day
    • 4th of July
    • Halloween
    • Thanksgiving
    • Christmas
    • Back
  • Travel
    • Culinary Travel – Cooking Schools
    • Family Travel
    • Disney
    • Universal Studios
    • Blogger Trips
    • Back
  • Videos
    • Recipe Videos
    • Short Videos
    • Kitchen Tip Videos
    • Video equipment links
    • Back
  • Crafts
    • How to & Craft Tutorials
    • Crochet & Knit Patterns
    • Decorations
    • Photoshop
    • Sewing Projects
    • Back
  • Shop
    • Video equipment links
    • Baking and Kitchen equipment
    • Back