My apologies for taking so long to get back about the glove pattern. Lots of unexpected events here that have been requiring my time.
For those in a hurry for the cabled glove pattern. I don’t know when I’ll get a chance to write out just what I did, but here are a couple of alternative that might work for you.
If you are adventurous, I’ll describe the method I used and you can apply that to any glove pattern you like. Don’t worry if the glove is tipless, you can just knit a longer finger and decrease the top of the finger.
For those who want a fully written out pattern: A similar glove can be found in the book “Holiday Knits” and they give a pattern for with or without cable and tipless or full glove. Here is a photo of that glove done as a tipless glove.
It’s different than the glove I made in that they use a k3, p3 rib and a 15 stitch panel for the cable. They used finer yarn and smaller needles and more cast on stitches, so that worked fine. However, I was using Cherry Tree Hill Merino Possum Worsted. With the heavier yarn and bigger needles, the cable was just too big.
Here is a photo of the ones I made with changes, so you can compare without going all the way back to the top of this thread.
Basically you can use any glove pattern you like, and make a braided cable centered over half the stitches. So, for example, if you cast on 40 stitches. Your braid would be centered over 20 stitches.
For one hand you center the cable on the first half of the stitches and for the other hand you center the cable on the second half of the stitches.
With the ten stitch braid pattern I used, that would mean that for the first hand, you knit 5, do the braid cable over 10 stitches, knit 25. Of course you would have thumb increases and such in there that would change the numbers of your knit stitches, but by then your “cable” area would be set.
For the second hand you would knit 25, do the panel, knit 5.
The 10 stitch cabled braid I used worked as follows.
p2, cable braid over 6 stitches, p2. I cast on 40 stitches and used size 4.5 colonial rosewood needles. My braid worked like this: for the first six rows in my 10 stitch cable area, I did p2, k6, p2. I lined those up so that the p2 rows were in line with the p2 rows of my cuff.
After the first 6 rows, I did the following 6 row pattern up the glove to the base of the fingers.
Row 1: p2, slip 2 to front on cable needle, k2, k2 from cable needle, k2, p2.
Row 2 and 3: p2, k6 , p2
Row 4: p2, k2, slip 2 to back on cable needle, k2, k2 from cable needle, p2.
Row 5 and 6: p2, k6, p2.
Their thumb uses a thumb gusset with increases on each side of the thumb. My thumb is just an increase on each side of the middle stitch of the thumb. Either works, but with the bulkier yarn, I chose the second.
You can also insert a variety of cables if you don’t want to do the braid. For example, my daughter used a celtic knot from Elizabeth Lavolds Viking Knits book and made these:
You can read more about the details here on her blog
I hope this isn’t too confusing! I’ll do an actual pattern when I can get time, but I have already promised others ahead of this one.
EmB MD, LOL on someone having three feet!
Those were for my grandchildren. One had managed to hide one of the socks from her mom before we had a chance to get photos. The sock has since been found, and I added regia paws to keep her from slipping to the bottoms 
Mama Bear
