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50+ Adorable Animal Crochet Patterns

May 5, 2023 By stitch11 Leave a Comment

Animal Crochet Patterns

Introduction to Crocheting Animals

Crochet animals are a cute and fun project to make, even for beginner crocheters. They make a great gift for anyone, kids and adults alike, especially since you can easily personalize and customize them for your recipient.

Crochet stuffed toys are truly adorable. You can make small crochet toys as keychains or desk buddies. Or make a giant cuddle buddy that will help you relieve stress as you fall asleep.

Crochet animals may look complicated at first, but once you learn the basics of amigurumi, you will have so much fun making these crochet animal patterns!

Table of Contents

Toggle
  • Introduction to Crocheting Animals
  • Is it Hard to Crochet Animals?
  • What is Amigurumi?
  • Is Amigurumi Easy for Beginners?
  • Stitches and Techniques Used in Amigurumi
    • Magic Circle or Magic Ring
    • Single Crochet 
    • Crocheting in a Continuous (Spiral) Round
    • Changing Colors
  • Supplies Needed for Making Crochet Animals
    • What is the Best Yarn to Use for Making Amigurumi Crochet Patterns?
    • Tips for Making Amigurumi Projects
  • Marine Animal Crochet Patterns
        • Crochet Jellyfish
        • No-Sew Whale
        • Tori the Turtle
        • Amigurumi Chubby Octopus
        • Watermelon Turtles 
        • La Dauphine
        • Wallace and Wanda Whale
        • Crochet Narwhal Toy
        • Easy Crochet Turtle
        • Baby Penguin Crochet Doll
  • Crochet Patterns for Jungle Animals
        • Cuddle Me Elephant
        • Mini Crochet Lion
        • Amigurumi Tiger
        • Crochet Elephant
        • ZeeZee the Zebra
        • Kiko the Monkey
        • Sammy the Snake
        • Giraffe Amigurumi Plushie
  • Forest Animal Crochet Patterns
        • Baby Owl Ornaments
        • Long Legged Amigurumi Toys
        • Crochet Teddy Bear
        • Pocket Fox
        • Francis the Fox
        • Little Cube Squirrel
        • Ragdoll Unicorn
        • Sugarplum the Deer
        • Bat Ornament Amigurumi
        • Ginger the Giant Panda
        • Crochet Unicorn
  • Farm Themed Crochet Animal Patterns
        • Easy Crochet Bunny
        • Amigurumi Duck
        • Lucky Puppy
        • Strawberry Cow
        • The Little Pig
        • Baby Chicken
        • Baby Chicken
        • Amigurumi Frog
        • Ginger Cat
        • Cory the Giant Bunny
        • Easy Amigurumi Frog
        • Sir Clucksalot Amigurumi Chicken
        • Little Crochet Lamb
        • Hen and Chicks Amigurumi: Tori and Tama-Go
  • Prehistoric Animals Crochet Patterns
        • Colorful Mini Dino
        • Tanner the Triceratops
        • Tiny-Rex the Pocket Dino
        • Brian the Brachiosaurus
  • Crochet Animal Patterns for Bugs
        • Ellie the Butterfly Amigurumi
        • The Little Caterpillar
        • Sharlotte the Spider
        • Jumbo the Bee
        • Crochet Baby Ladybug
  • Ready to Learn More about Crochet Amigurumi?

Is it Hard to Crochet Animals?

Crocheting stuffed animals is not that hard. Once you are familiar with the basic stitches and techniques that are used in amigurumi, you will be able to create all sorts of crocheted creatures. 

What is Amigurumi?

Amigurumi is the Japanese art of crocheting (or knitting) creatures. The word amigurumi (Ah-mee-guh-roo-mee) comes from the Japanese words “ami” meaning knitted or crocheted, and “nuigurumi,” meaning stuffed doll.

Amigurumi refers to any crocheted stuffed toy. It can be small projects like keychains, crocheted dolls, stuffed animals, and even giant crochet plushies. 

Is Amigurumi Easy for Beginners?

Yes! A crocheter of any skill level can definitely try making amigurumi projects. There are free crochet patterns that are great for beginner crocheters, using only the very basic stitches and techniques. Make sure to consult your pattern for the recommended skill level, and browse through the techniques used to see if you know how to do everything you need to do to complete the project.

Stitches and Techniques Used in Amigurumi

If you want to start making amigurumi crochet animals, you will need to know some basic skills and techniques. If any of these are unfamiliar to you, check out our Crochet Fundamentals course, which covers all this and more to get you started making amigurumi or any other projects you’d like to make!

Magic Circle or Magic Ring

Most amigurumi patterns begin with a magic circle or magic ring. This allows you to close the hole at the beginning of the project tightly so that stuffing will not peek through. 

If you are having trouble making a magic ring, you try one of the following techniques to start:

  • Ch 2 and make your stitches in the first chain.
  • Ch 4, slip stitch to the first stitch to close and make your stitches in the center ring. 

Do note that while these two techniques are easier, the center might not close as tight and may leave a small hole. 

Single Crochet 

Single crochet is the main crochet stitch used in making amigurumi. It produces a dense fabric with tight stitches that do not have holes.

You’ll also need to know how to work increases and decreases in single crochet. This will allow you to create seamless transitions, curves, and shaping to your amigurumi project. 

Crocheting in a Continuous (Spiral) Round

Most amigurumi crochet patterns are made in continuous rounds. This means you will be crocheting around in a circle without joining with a slip stitch at the end of each round. 

This gives you a project without a clear seam where the end of the round is. It also makes it harder for you to see where the end of the round is as you stitch, so having a stitch marker will be very helpful to help you keep track of your stitches. 

Changing Colors

Amigurumi crochet patterns can be colorful so you will need to know the different ways to change colors in amigurumi and find one that you are comfortable with. Check out Little Farm Crafts for four color-changing techniques you can try out. 

Supplies Needed for Making Crochet Animals

To be able to make crochet amigurumi animals, you will need to have your basic crochet supplies such as yarn and a crochet hook. You will also need a stitch marker, a tapestry needle, some polyester fiberfill stuffing, and safety eyes (optional, see below). 

What is the Best Yarn to Use for Making Amigurumi Crochet Patterns?

You will find that most amigurumi patterns recommend using cotton or acrylic yarn in weight of (3) DK or (4) worsted. Acrylic and cotton yarns are both inexpensive, easy to work with and come in a wide range of colors. 

Mercerized cotton is tightly spun and has a bit of a shine, which can add a different look to your amigurumi projects. Any kind of cotton is strong, durable, and easy to care for, which makes it a good choice for crochet animal projects that will be played with. 

Here are a few cotton yarns we like: 

  • Lion Brand 24/7 Cotton
  • Patons Grace
  • Lily Sugar’n Cream
  • Lion Brand Oh Baby 
  • Knit Picks Dishie
  • YarnArt Begonia

Acrylic yarn is generally softer than cotton and is a little easier to work with than cotton for beginning crocheters. Choosing an anti-pilling or more premium acrylic yarn will ensure your projects wear a little better. 

Check out these acrylic yarns for your next amigurumi project:

  • Premier Yarns Premier Anti-Pilling Everyday Worsted
  • Lion Brand Basic Stitch
  • Scheepjes Chunky Monkey
  • Knit Picks Brava Worsted
  • Red Heart Super Saver
  • Caron Simply Soft 

Cotton and acrylic blends are another great choice that is lightweight, soft, and durable. These yarns are machine washable, which makes your crocheted toys easy to care for. 

These are some of our favorite cotton-blend yarns that you can try out for your next project:

  • YarnArt Jeans
  • Alize Cotton Gold
  • Bernat Baby Softee Cotton
  • Knit Picks Comfy Worsted

Polyester yarns like velvet and chenille are also great to use for making large-scale toys and amigurumi. These yarns make soft, plush crocheted toys that have great texture and are great for cuddling and hugging. 

Here are some of our favorite yarns for making giant plushies:

  • Bernat Velvet
  • Loops & Threads Sweet Snuggles
  • Premier Yarns Parfait Chunky
  • Bernat Baby Blanket
  • Lion Brand Go For Faux
  • Bernat Blanket

Tips for Making Amigurumi Projects

Here are some quick tips that are good to know before you begin crocheting your first amigurumi project.

When making amigurumi projects, you will want to make sure to create tight stitches so that there are very few holes for your stuffing to peek through. One way to do this is by using a crochet hook that is at least one size smaller than what is recommended for the yarn you are using. Amigurumi patterns will tell you the size crochet hook the designer used. 

Safety eyes are a potential choking hazard for children under the age of 3. If you are making your crochet toy for small children, you may want to embroider the eyes instead of using safety eyes. 

Always use a stitch marker when working in the round. Since most crochet amigurumi patterns are worked in continuous spiral rounds, you will want to use a stitch marker to help you see where the end of the round is.

Before you sew your crochet animal’s parts together, use pins to mark where you will be attaching them. This will ensure that you are sewing your pieces in the right spot. 

Always read through your pattern before you get started. Go through your pattern to check for the materials you will need, as well as the stitches and techniques that will be used. Some patterns may be marked as “intermediate” but doable for advanced beginners who are up for a challenge. 

Check out the list below for some adorable animal crochet patterns. You will find different patterns ranging in skill level from super beginner to intermediate crocheter, arranged by the type of animal. 

Marine Animal Crochet Patterns

Take a dip into the world of amigurumi animals with these adorable sea creatures. They are great accessories for a nursery or playmates for your small children.


Crochet Jellyfish
Crochet Jellyfish

Designer: One Dog Woof
Yarn weight: (4) Worsted
Yarn suggestion: Bernat Handicrafter Cotton

These cute crochet jellyfish were designed to be hung in the bathroom to help dry little hands. It is an easy pattern that will not take a long time to make even for beginner crocheters. If making these for small kids, make sure to supervise them as they play as the long tentacles may pose a hazard. 

Get the Crochet Jellyfish Pattern

No-Sew Crochet  Whale
No-Sew Whale

Designer: Stitch by Fay
Yarn weight:  (3) DK
Yarn suggestion: Patons Grace

This quick and easy no-sew whale is great for anyone who is just learning to make crochet animals. Everything is worked in the round, including the fins and the tail. Use any yarn weight to make different sized whales.

Get the No-Sew Whale Pattern

Crochet Tori the Turtle
Tori the Turtle

Designer: Sweet Softies
Yarn weight: (4) Worsted
Yarn suggestion: Premier Yarns Premier Anti-Pilling Everyday Worsted

This adorable turtle stands on its own and makes a great keychain or a desk buddy. This quick, beginner friendly pattern allows you to get creative: customize it using different yarn weights, adding embroidery and embellishments, or just using different colors. It makes a great craft fair item or a special gift for any turtle-loving kid or adult.

Get the Tori the Turtle Pattern

Amigurumi Chubby Octopus
Amigurumi Chubby Octopus

Designer: Hooked by Robin
Yarn weight: (5) Bulky
Yarn suggestion: Knit Picks Brava Bulky

Made almost entirely in one piece, this no-sew crochet octopus is one of the easiest patterns a beginner can start making. Aside from step-by-step instructions, a video tutorial is also available to help you make your first amigurumi octopus. You can also find a helpful tip on making this octopus in different sizes.

Get the Amigurumi Chubby Octopus Pattern

Crochet Watermelon Turtles
Watermelon Turtles 

Designer: Amigurumi Today
Yarn weight: (3) DK
Yarn suggestion: Premier Yarns Premier Anti-Pilling Everyday DK

This adorable mom and baby watermelon turtle pair is ready for its next adventure. A great stash busting project, you’ll be making a whole nest of turtles in no time. Change up the colors and use your imagination to create different fruity turtles.

Get the Watermelon Turtles Pattern

La Dauphine crochet animal
La Dauphine

Designer: Amour Frou
Yarn weight: (2) Sport
Yarn suggestion: YarnArt Begonia

Dolphins are known to be happy creatures, and La Dauphine is no exception. You have an option to make it with or without a skirt using basic techniques like single crochet in the back loop only. This is the perfect addition to a nautical or marine themed nursery. 

Get the La Dauphine Crochet Pattern

Wallace and Wanda Whale Crochet Animal
Wallace and Wanda Whale

Designer: Rupinder Kaur, via Ravelry
Yarn weight: (3) DK
Yarn suggestion: Sirdar Happy Cotton DK

Wallace and Wanda are a two for one deal – you’ll get the pattern for both of them in the free PDF. Wanda is a solid colored whale, while Wallace has a spotted body made with the Fair Isle technique. It’s a great pattern for beginners who want to try a new technique.

Get the Wallace and Wanda Whale Crochet Pattern

Crochet Narwhal Toy
Crochet Narwhal Toy

Designer: Olya Samoseienko, via Ravelry
Yarn weight: (2) Sport
Yarn suggestion: YarnArt Jeans

Narwhals are known as the unicorn of the sea. You will need to know basic amigurumi techniques to be able to make this amigurumi animal. The pattern has step-by-step instructions with photos and a video tutorial as well.

Get the Crochet Narwhal Toy Pattern

 Crochet Turtle
Easy Crochet Turtle

Designer: Rose and Lily Amigurumi
Yarn weight: (6) Super bulky
Yarn suggestion: Premier Yarns Parfait Chunky

This soft and cuddly turtle is a great beginner project presented in a video tutorial. Super bulky yarn makes it super soft and cuddly, and quick to work up. Use safety eyes if making this for older kids, or embroider the eyes if giving to younger children.

Get the Easy Crochet Turtle Pattern

Baby Penguin Crochet Dolls
Baby Penguin Crochet Doll

Designer: Dream Crafts by Milia229
Yarn weight: (2) Sport
Yarn suggestion: YarnArt Begonia

These adorable baby penguins are a great project for practicing your color changes. Add a small keyring to turn them into keychains, or use a thicker yarn to make a huggable baby penguin. These small crochet animals make great gifts or craft fair items. This is a video pattern.

Get the Baby Penguin Crochet Doll Pattern

Crochet Patterns for Jungle Animals

Lions and tigers and bears are not as scary if they’re crochet amigurumi animals. These amigurumi patterns make cute and cuddly crochet animals that everyone will love. 


Cuddle Me Crochet Elephant
Cuddle Me Elephant

Designer: Amigurumi Today
Yarn weight: (2) Sport
Yarn suggestion: YarnArt Jeans

This cute elephant will make a great gift for your little ones. Lovely pastel flowers adorn her head, and make her the perfect cuddle buddy. This pattern is a part of the Cuddle Me series of animals from Amigurumi Today.

Get the Cuddle Me Elephant Pattern

Mini Crochet Lion
Mini Crochet Lion

Designer: Grace and Yarn
Yarn weight: (4) Worsted
Yarn suggestion: Red Heart Soft

The body and head of this amigurumi animal are crocheted in one piece, with the arms and ears attached afterward. The mane might take a while to make, but it definitely gives this king of the jungle its distinct look. 

Get the Mini Crochet Lion Pattern

Crochet Amigurumi Tiger
Amigurumi Tiger

Designer: A Little Love Everyday
Yarn weight: (2) Sport
Yarn suggestion: YarnArt Begonia

Don’t worry about making the stripes for this cute amigurumi pattern. Even if you haven’t mastered changing colors in amigurumi, you’ll be able to make this amigurumi animal. You’ll be crocheting this adorable tiger in one color, adding the stripes on with black yarn afterwards!

Get the Amigurumi Tiger Pattern

Crochet Elephant dolls
Crochet Elephant

Designer: Chisachi Kushima, via All About Ami
Yarn weight: (4) Worsted
Yarn suggestion: Lion Brand Vanna’s Choice

The construction of this cute elephant might be confusing at first, but once you get it, you’ll be amazed at the ingenuity of this pattern. The fabric lining for the ear adds a colorful and unique element to this amigurumi animal. 

Get the Crochet Elephant Pattern

Crochet ZeeZee the Zebra
ZeeZee the Zebra

Designer: Craft Passion
Yarn weight: (3) DK for the adult zebra, (2) Sport for the foal
Yarn suggestion: Premier Yarns Premier Anti-Pilling Everyday DK and YarnArt Jeans

If you are up for a challenge, this amigurumi crochet pattern is for you. You’ll need to know how to create a jogless seam when changing colors to be able to make cleaner color changes. More for the adventurous beginner, these zebra patterns are great for practicing your favorite color changing techniques.

Get the ZeeZee the Zebra Pattern

Kiko the Monkey Crochet Toy
Kiko the Monkey

All About Ami
Yarn weight: (3) DK
Yarn suggestion: Patons Astra

Kiko the baby monkey loves his bananas! This cute crochet animal might be a bit of a challenge for beginners, as you will be working with some wire to support the tail, arms and legs. But with step-by-step instructions and photos provided in the pattern, you should be able to recreate this cute amigurumi animal.

Get the Kiko the Monkey Pattern

Sammy the Snake Crochet Toy
Sammy the Snake

Designer: Cuddly Stitches Craft
Yarn weight: (2) Sport
Yarn suggestion: YarnArt Jeans

This colorful creepy crawly is a great amigurumi project for using up your yarn scraps. Use as many colors as you want to make a colorful snake. The pattern is easy to customize, just crochet as many rounds as you need to get the length you want.

Get the Sammy the Snake Pattern

Giraffe Amigurumi Plushie
Giraffe Amigurumi Plushie

Designer: Amigurumi Forge
Yarn weight: (6) Super bulky
Yarn suggestion: Himalaya Dolphin Baby

This cute crochet giraffe works up pretty quick with super bulky yarn. The easy to follow video tutorial shows you how to make each part, including how to put the doll together. This will make a great gift for small children who need a soft cuddle buddy.

Get the Giraffe Amigurumi Plushie Pattern

Forest Animal Crochet Patterns

Getting lost in the forest isn’t as scary if you have one of these cute crochet animals with you . These free crochet animal patterns are great for making craft fair items or as special gifts for loved ones. 


Baby Owl Crochet Ornaments
Baby Owl Ornaments

Designer: Josephine Wu, via Ravelry
Yarn weight: (4) Worsted
Yarn suggestion: Lily Sugar’n Cream

These adorable crochet owls are probably the easiest crochet animal you will ever make, and you will want to make a dozen of them! A great way of using scrap yarn, these two inch plushies make great gifts, giveaways, stocking stuffers, and craft fair items. Add a keyring to turn it into a cute keychain. 

Get the Baby Owl Ornaments Pattern

Long Legged Amigurumi Toys
Long Legged Amigurumi Toys

Designer: Amigurumi Today
Yarn weight: (4) Worsted
Yarn suggestion: Lion Brand Wool-Ease

These long-legged toys are a great addition to a forest themed nursery, and are great companions for your small children. This pattern is easily customizable; you can change the snout and ears to turn it into a different animal. 

Get the Long Legged Amigurumi Toys Pattern

Crochet Teddy Bear
Crochet Teddy Bear

Designer: The Friendly Red Fox
Yarn weight: (4) Worsted
Yarn suggestion: Premier Yarns Premier Anti-Pilling Everyday Worsted

A classic stuffed toy, this teddy bear is the perfect size for kids of any age. It is a great pattern for advanced beginners, but doable even for beginners who are up for a challenge. This sweet teddy bear sits at around nine inches tall and can be made smaller or bigger depending on the yarn you will use. 

Get the Crochet Teddy Bear Pattern

Pocket Fox Crochet
Pocket Fox

Designer: Spin a Yarn Crochet
Yarn weight: (4) Worsted
Yarn suggestion: Lion Brand Vanna’s Choice

These adorable crochet toys are super cute, and small enough to fit in your pocket so you can take them wherever you go. It is made in a ragdoll style, and is a great way of using up your yarn scraps. These pocket pals are sure to be a big hit with your small children.

Get the Pocket Fox Pattern

Francis the Fox Crochet Toy
Francis the Fox

Designer: Airali Design for Anchor Crafts
Yarn weight: (3) DK
Yarn suggestion: Lion Brand 24/7 Cotton DK

This cute little fox sits at about five inches tall, and makes a cute desk accessory. The body and head are worked in one piece, and the other parts are sewn on afterward. Use a bulky weight yarn to make a huggable version of this adorable amigurumi animal.

Get the Francis the Fox Pattern

Little Cube Squirrel Crochet Toys
Little Cube Squirrel

Designer: Crafty Bun Bun
Yarn weight: (6) Super Bulky for the large size, (5) Bulky for the medium size, (3) DK for the small size
Yarn suggestions: Premier Parfait Chunky, Himalaya Dolphin Baby, Bernat Softee Baby

These adorable squirrels come in three different sizes, each of them just as cute as the other. Experiment with different yarn weights to create different sized squirrels. The pattern is easy to follow, and has photo instructions for assembling this cute squirrel.

Get the Little Cube Squirrel Pattern

Crochet Ragdoll Unicorn
Ragdoll Unicorn

Designer: Spin a Yarn Crochet
Yarn weight: (4) Worsted
Yarn suggestion: Bernat Handicrafter

Made in a ragdoll style, this cute crochet unicorn makes a great gift for little ones. They’re perfect as cuddle pillows or even just as part of your room decor. Use your scrap yarn to make the hair, and create a unique unicorn. 

Get the Ragdoll Unicorn Pattern

Sugarplum the Deer Crochet Toy
Sugarplum the Deer

Designer: Lille Liis
Yarn weight: (2) Sport or (3) DK
Yarn suggestion: Alize Cotton Gold and Scheepjes Catona

Oh deer! Make this easy amigurumi animal as a Christmas gift or as a part of your holiday decoration. Detailed photos show you how to assemble and decorate this adorable deer. Having this cute crochet deer will surely help spread the holiday cheer.

Get the Sugarplum the Deer Pattern

Bat Ornament Amigurumi
Bat Ornament Amigurumi

Designer: Ollie Holly
Yarn weight: (2) Sport
Yarn suggestion: Knit Picks Shine Sport

Sink your fangs into this free crochet amigurumi pattern and create this cute little bat. Add a string so you can hang it as part of your Halloween decor, or super size it with bulky yarn to make a huggable crochet toy. 

Get the Bat Ornament Amigurumi Pattern

Crochet Ginger the Giant Panda
Ginger the Giant Panda

Designer: Curious Papaya for Clover USA
Yarn weight: (7) Jumbo
Yarn suggestion: Loops and Threads Sweet Snuggles

Jumbo yarn creates a soft and snuggly panda that is perfect for cuddling while watching your favorite movie. This cuddly panda works up quickly and uses up less than a skein of black and just over a skein of white jumbo yarn. Of course, you can size it down to create a smaller panda by using a lighter yarn weight. 

Get the Ginger the Giant Panda Pattern

Crochet Unicorn Crochet Toys
Crochet Unicorn

Designer: Rose and Lily Amigurumi
Yarn weight: (6) Super bulky
Yarn suggestion: Premier Parfait Chunky

This crochet unicorn makes a perfect gift for kids, and you can easily customize them in different colors to match their personality! A very beginner friendly crochet amigurumi pattern, this crochet unicorn pattern comes in a two part video tutorial that is easy to follow. A written pattern is available for purchase on Etsy. 

Get the Crochet Unicorn Pattern

Farm Themed Crochet Animal Patterns

Get ready to crochet a barn full of these cute amigurumi animals. These free crochet animal patterns are great for making gifts for kids and adults alike. 


Easy Crochet Bunny
Easy Crochet Bunny

Designer: Repeat Crafter Me
Yarn weight: (4) Worsted
Yarn suggestion: Red Heart With Love

Many amigurumi beginners start with an easy, crocheted bunny. To make this doll, you will crochet the body, head and ears in one piece, then sew the arms and legs on. There is a video tutorial along with the detailed written pattern to help you create your first amigurumi animal.

Get the Easy Crochet Bunny Pattern

Crochet Amigurumi Duck
Amigurumi Duck

Designer: Grace and Yarn
Yarn weight: (4) Worsted
Yarn suggestion: Premier Yarns Premier Anti-Pilling Everyday Worsted

This beginner friendly crochet amigurumi pattern requires very little sewing. It works up to about 13 inches when using worsted weight yarn, the perfect size for a little one’s crochet toy. This project doesn’t have color changes on the body, so it’s perfect for beginner crocheters who want to try making crochet toys.

Get the Amigurumi Duck Pattern

Lucky Puppy Crochet Toy
Lucky Puppy

Designer: Amigurumi Today
Yarn weight: (2) Sport
Yarn suggestion: YarnArt Jeans

Need a gift for a dog-lover? This cute little puppy is the perfect amigurumi pattern. This intermediate pattern is quite easy to customize for giving as gifts. You can even add a custom bow and name tag if you wish.

Get the Lucky Puppy Pattern

Strawberry Cow Crochet Toy
Strawberry Cow

Designer: Rose and Lily Amigurumi
Yarn weight: (6) Super bulky
Yarn suggestion: Premier Yarns Parfait Chunky

Where does strawberry milk come from? From strawberry cows of course! This cute and easy free crochet amigurumi pattern is great for beginner crocheters. It works up quickly with bulky yarn, and can easily be customized by changing the colors. Use blue for a blueberry cow, or brown for a chocolate cow. Let your imagination run wild and create your own cute cow!

Get the Strawberry Cow Pattern

The Little Pig Crochet Toy
The Little Pig

Designer: Hainchan, via Ravelry
Yarn weight: (2) Sport
Yarn suggestion: YarnArt Jeans

This little piggy is great for anyone familiar with amigurumi basics, including beginner crocheters. It is quick and easy to make, and will make great gifts or giveaways. Turn your little pig into a huggable one by using a bulkier yarn weight.

Get the The Little Pig Pattern

Baby Chicken Crochet Toy
Baby Chicken

Designer: Elisa’s Crochet
Yarn weight: (4) Worsted
Yarn Suggestion: Lion Brand Basic Stitch

Chick out this cute and chubby crochet chicken that is a super easy amigurumi project. You will enjoy crocheting this five inch chick, and soon you’ll have a whole nest full!

Get the Baby Chicken Pattern

Baby Chicken Crochet Toy
Baby Chicken

Designer: Elisa’s Crochet
Yarn weight: (4) Worsted
Yarn Suggestion: Lion Brand Basic Stitch

Chick out this cute and chubby crochet chicken that is a super easy amigurumi project. You will enjoy crocheting this five inch chick, and soon you’ll have a whole nest full!

Get the Baby Chicken Pattern

Amigurumi Frog Crochet Toys
Amigurumi Frog

Designer: A Little Love Everyday
Yarn weight: (2) Sport
Yarn suggestion: YarnArt Begonia

Hop on to the frog trend with this cute amigurumi frog. It’s quick and easy to make, which makes them great craft fair items or last-minute gifts. Just be sure to use a stitch marker to keep track of your rounds so you won’t end up frogging your work.

Get the Amigurumi Frog Pattern

Ginger Cat Crochet Toy
Ginger Cat

Designer: Amigurumi Today
Yarn weight: (2) Sport
Yarn suggestion: YarnArt Jeans

This little ginger cat is designed to give lots of hugs and cuddles to its owner. These bitty crochet kitties are just about 4.5 inches sitting up, but you can definitely make them bigger if you use a worsted weight yarn. Personalize it with accessories such as a cute collar and bow to make a special gift for cat lovers. 

Get the Ginger Cat Pattern

Cory the Giant Bunny Crochet Toy
Cory the Giant Bunny

Designer: Airali Design, via Ravelry
Yarn weight: (6) Super bulky
Yarn suggestion: Premier Yarns Basix Chunky

This adorable crocheted bunny is designed for hugs and cuddles. Using super bulky yarn, it stands at 22.5 inches tall! Size it down by using a lighter yarn weight, and skip the fabric details for a more beginner-friendly version. 

Get the Cory the Giant Bunny Pattern

Easy Amigurumi Frog
Easy Amigurumi Frog

Designer: Pitachan
Yarn weight: (4) Worsted
Yarn suggestion: Caron One Pound and Red Heart Super Saver

This hoppy little frog is super easy to make. It uses very little yarn, you’ll end up with an army of frogs from just one skein of yarn. The embroidered eyes make it perfect for small kids. The pattern is presented in a video tutorial. 

Get the Easy Amigurumi Frog Pattern

Sir Clucksalot Amigurumi Chicken
Sir Clucksalot Amigurumi Chicken

Designer: The Loopy Lamb
Yarn weight: (6) Super bulky
Yarn suggestion: Knit Picks Fable Fur

Fill your Easter basket with this furry crochet toy that will delight both kids and adults alike. A quick and easy project, you will only need to crochet 10 spiral rounds to make this adorable chick. You can also make a smooth version, Chick Jagger, if you are not a fan of furry yarn. 

Get the Sir Clucksalot Amigurumi Chicken Pattern

Little Crochet Lamb
Little Crochet Lamb

Designer: Sewrella
Yarn weight: (4) Worsted
Yarn suggestion: Lion Brand 24/7 Cotton and Lion Brand Vanna’s Choice

A combination of smooth cotton yarn and fuzzy acrylic yarn gives this little lamb a distinctive look. Bobble stitches add an element of texture that also helps achieve that fuzzy wool look. 

Get the Little Crochet Lamb Pattern

Hen and Chicks Amigurumi: Tori and Tama-Go
Hen and Chicks Amigurumi: Tori and Tama-Go

Designer: AmiguruMei for Craft Passion
Yarn weight: (2) Sport
Yarn suggestion: YarnArt Jeans

These adorable chickens are easy to make and take on your next adventure with your little one. Use two strands of yarn (or a heavier yarn weight) to make mama hen so she comes out bigger than the chicks. 

Get the Hen and Chicks Amigurumi: Tori and Tama-Go Pattern

Prehistoric Animals Crochet Patterns

These prehistoric creatures are making a huge comeback. Any dinosaur loving kid (or adult!) will love one of these adorable crochet animals. 


Colorful Mini Dino Crochet Toys
Colorful Mini Dino

Designer: Handmade by Ani
Yarn weight: (3) DK
Yarn suggestion: Patons Grace

Bust out your yarn scraps to make these cute and colorful dinos. Mix and match different colors to create unique dinos. They are so easy to make, you’ll end up making a dozen of these cuties in no time! 

Get the Colorful Mini Dino Pattern

Tanner the Triceratops Crochet Toy
Tanner the Triceratops

Designer: Nicole Chase
Yarn weight: (4) Worsted
Yarn suggestion: Knit Picks Brava Worsted

Tanner is one of the most popular dinosaur crochet patterns among crocheters and their little ones. This pattern is beginner friendly, you will work in the round to create the parts, then sew them together to assemble. Made with worsted weight yarn, Tanner stands at about 13 inches tall (10 inches when sitting), which makes him the perfect cuddle size for any dino-loving kid.

Get the Tanner the Triceratops Pattern

Tiny-Rex the Pocket Dino Crochet Toys
Tiny-Rex the Pocket Dino

Designer: Sweet Softies
Yarn weight: (6) Super bulky
Yarn suggestion: Premier Parfait Chunky

No-sew pocket dinos. What else can you ask for? These tiny T. rex are worked top down, with the arms, legs, and spikes crocheted directly onto the dinosaur’s body. They not only make great pocket friends, they’re also good for craft fairs, party favors, stocking stuffers, and even as a stress relief object. 

Get the Tiny-Rex the Pocket Dino Pattern

Brian the Brachiosaurus Crochet Toy
Brian the Brachiosaurus

Designer: Spin a Yarn Crochet
Yarn weight: (4) Worsted
Yarn suggestion: Bernat Super Value

Made with just five pieces (including three spots!), this pattern works up real quick and is probably the cutest Brachiosaurus you’ll come across. A very beginner friendly pattern, you will only need to sew the spots and face details (especially if you’ll be embroidering the eyes). This ragdoll style crochet toy will look great as part of your nursery decor, as a decorative pillow or as a stuffed toy to play with!

Get the Brian the Brachiosaurus Pattern

Crochet Animal Patterns for Bugs

You won’t be able to get enough of these cute critters. They make perfect companions for when you sing nursery rhymes or read storybooks to your little kids. 


Ellie the Butterfly Amigurumi
Ellie the Butterfly Amigurumi

Designer: Ana Veiga, via  Ravelry
Yarn weight: (4) Worsted
Yarn suggestion: Knit Picks Dishie

This butterfly is ready to spread its wings and make new friends. You will need to know how to change colors if you want a colorful butterfly. This will look great as part of a kid’s mobile or as a stuffed toy to play with. 

Get the Ellie the Butterfly Amigurumi Pattern

The Little Caterpillar Crochet Toy
The Little Caterpillar

Designer: Aidie and Jellybean
Yarn weight: (2) Sport
Yarn suggestion:b YarnArt Begonia

This caterpillar is ready to explore the world with your little one. This pattern is great for amigurumi beginners who want to practice crocheting in the round. You can use your yarn scraps to create a caterpillar with different colors.

Get the Little Caterpillar Pattern

Sharlotte the Spider Crochet Toy
Sharlotte the Spider

Designer: Yarn Society
Yarn weight: (4) Worsted
Yarn suggestion: Lion Brand LB Collection Chainette 

Not all spiders are scary. This cute spider pattern is easy to make, and you can use any type of yarn you have available. These are great for Halloween, to use as decor, or for giveaways. Use a pet slicker brush to fluff up the legs to make it more spider-like.

Get the Sharlotte the Spider Pattern

Jumbo the Bee Crochet Toy
Jumbo the Bee

Designer: Curious Papaya
Yarn weight: (7) Jumbo
Yarn suggestion: Loops & Threads Sweet Snuggles

Crochet bees have been making a buzz online, and it looks like this trend is not going away anytime soon. This huge, cuddly and squishy bee works up quickly with a jumbo yarn, but you can use any yarn weight to create a different sized bee. There’s also an option to use felt eyes instead of safety eyes, which is perfect if you’re making his jumbo bee for small children.

Get the Jumbo the Bee Pattern

Crochet Baby Ladybug
Crochet Baby Ladybug

Designer: All from Jade
Yarn weight: (5) Bulky
Yarn suggestion: Premier Yarns Basix Chunky

This no-sew crochet ladybug toy is easy to make and will keep small kids entertained. The bigger ladybug has a compartment at the bottom where you can keep the smaller one. The video tutorial uses a bulky yarn, but you can also use a jumbo yarn and a worsted weight yarn to make them in different sizes. This is a video tutorial.

Get the Crochet Baby Ladybug Pattern

Ready to Learn More about Crochet Amigurumi?

You don’t have to start with complicated amigurumi projects. There are a lot of beginner-friendly amigurumi patterns that will let you practice basic amigurumi techniques such as working in the round and changing colors. You will also find some no-sew amigurumi crochet patterns that are great for those who are starting to learn crochet amigurumi

If you want to know more about how to easily create cute crochet animals, check out our Amigurumi Masterclass where you will learn the basic techniques you need to be able to create an endless number of crochet amigurumi creatures. 

The class covers all the techniques you need, plus gives you basic patterns you can stitch or alter to make your own sweet creations. 

Filed Under: Free Patterns, Round Ups, Toys Tagged With: amigurumi, crochet animal patterns, crochet animals, crochet patterns, Free Crochet Patterns

Wolf and Fox – Puppet Scarf

August 22, 2017 By stitch11 4 Comments

Crochet Wolf and Fox Puppet Scarf for Children

Once again, my boss bossed me around until we came up with something AMAZING! If you are new to Stitch11, my boss is a 6 year old. 😉 She was so excited to share her fox and wolf idea with me, and quick to destroy my yarn stash while finding all the perfect colors.  I can't complain though… I LOVE IT!
The Fox and Wolf – Puppet Scarf is a free crochet pattern, designed with Medium Weight – Red Heart Super Saver and Red Heart with Love.

[Read more…]

Filed Under: Crafts, Free Patterns, Scarfs, Toys

Joyful Star Teething Ring

July 6, 2016 By stitch11 1 Comment

Joyful Star Teething Ring - Free Crochet Pattern

I have joined together with the Red Heart Joy Creators to celebrate Christmas in July. (Which also happens to be my BIRTHDAY! Woohoo!)

We were wanting to run with the theme “joy”. What better way to celebrate a joyful Christmas in July than giving a Joyful Star Teething Ring to a fussy teething baby nearest & dearest to you!? (say that 5 times fast)

Below, you will see how to purchase the all natural teething rings. I REALLY love these! I can imagine this project selling like CRAZY at craft fairs. They will be great for baby showers and surprise gifts for babies suffering from teething pain.
I have also fallen in LOVE with the Red Heart Baby Hugs yarn. It's soft, works up clean, and is easy on your hands. Perfect for hooking up projects for babies. This yarn would also be great for amigurumi and could possibly completely replace your “go to” medium weight yarn!

Be sure to check out the other Red Heart Joy Creators of this fun celebration. The list will be located bellow the pattern.

Supplies 
Baby Hugs – Red Heart  (Medium Weight)
5 mm crochet hook
Natural Wooden Teething Rings
Yarn Needle

Stitches Used
Magic Circle
Slip Stitch
CH – Chain
SC – Single Crochet
HDC – Half Double Crochet 
DC – Double Crochet
TRE – Treble Crochet

Let's crochet the star!
Make Two.

Round 1: Magic circle. CH 1. 10 DC into magic circle. Join to top of first DC.
Round 2: CH 1. 2 DC into each DC around. Join to first DC.
Round 3: *CH 5. Skip 1 CH. SC into next CH. HDC into next CH. DC into next CH. TRE into next CH. Skip 2 stitches. Slip stitch into next 2 stitches.  Repeat from * around.
Round 4: *HDC up next 4 CH (side of star point). 3 SC into tip of star point. HDC into next 4 stitches (down other side of star point). Slip stitch into next 2 stitches. Repeat from * 4 more times.
Finish off. Weave in your ends.

Piece for connecting to teething ring
Using a contrasting color.

Row 1: CH 3. Skip 1 CH. HDC into next 2 CH.
Row 2-8: CH 1. Turn. HDC into next 2 stitches.

Fold piece around your teething ring. join both ends together.
CH 1, Turn, SC through both ends into the next 2 stitches, attaching them.
Finish off and weave in your ends.

Using your yarn needle, embroider a happy face on your joyful star.

Using your yarn needle, attach the stars together with the Whip Stitch. At the tip of one star point, you will want to tuck in the end of the piece attached to the teething ring. You will attach the star together directly though this piece.

Be sure to check out all the other Red Heart Joy Creators that are celebrating Christmas in July! 
Wednesday, July 6: Stitch11
Friday, July 8: Jessie at Home
Monday, July 11: Beatrice Ryan Designs
Wednesday, July 13: Snappy Tots
Friday, July 15: ELK Studio
Monday, July 18: Marly Bird
Wednesday, July 20: Myhobbyiscrochet
Friday, July 22: Oombawka Design
Monday, July 25: Simply Collectible
Wednesday, July 27: Cre8tion Crochet
Friday, July 29: Pattern Paradise

Filed Under: Crafts, Free Patterns, Newborn, Toys

Cat Puppet

June 20, 2016 By stitch11 3 Comments

Kitty Puppet - Free Crochet Pattern- Design by Stitch11

It all started with the Stitch11 Snake Puppet. It wasn't long before my daughter and I also designed the Puppy Puppet.  And now a few years later, my daughter still requests the puppy puppet during bath time. <3 When I told her how long she has had her puppet, she agreed that she really LOVES it, and requested I make a cat puppet too.
I hope the children in your life love this free cat puppet pattern too. <3

Stitches
Slip Stitch
CH – Chain
SC – Single Crochet
HDC – Half Double Crochet
DC – Double Crochet

Supplies
Medium/worsted weight yarn (I prefer Red Heart brands) I used red.
H-5 mm crochet hook
DK weight yarn (I used Cascade Yarns) I used eggshell, brown, pink and teal.
D- 3.25 mm crochet hook
Yarn needle

Get Started!

Body (make 2)
Using Med/Worsted weight and 5 mm hook

Round 1: Magic circle, 10 HDC into magic circle. Join to first HDC. Pull ring tight. (10 HDC)
Round 2: CH 1, 2 HDC into each HDC. Join to first HDC. (20 HDC)
Round 3: CH 1. 2 HDC into first stitch. HDC into next stitch. **2 HDC into next stitch. HDC into next stitch. Repeat from ** around. Join to first HDC. (30 HDC)
Round 4: CH 1, 2 HDC into first stitch. HDC into next 2 stitches. **2 HDC into next stitch. HDC into next 2 stitches. Repeat from ** around. Join to first HDC. (40 HDC)
Now you will start working in rows.
Row 1: CH 1, HDC into same stitch and next 8 stitches ( 9 HDC)
Finish off.
Row 2: CH 8 And then slip stitch into the stitch where you finished off. Slip stitch into next 8 HDC. CH 9, turn. Skip 1 CH. HDC into next 8 chain. HDC into each of the 9 HDC. (over the slip stitch) HDC into next 8 CH. (25 HDC)
Row 3-4: CH 1, Turn, HDC into same stitch and next 24 stitches. (25 HDC)
Row 5: CH 1. Turn, Slip stitch into same stitch and next 6 stitches. CH 1, HDC the same stitch and into next 10 stitches. (11 HDC)
Row 6-14: CH 1, turn, HDC into same stitch and next 10 stitches. (11 HDC)
Row 15: CH 1, SC around the entire piece. (1 SC for each HDC. 2 SC on the corners. & when you get to the part of the arm that has slip stitches, SC right over the slip stitch- not into it) Join to first SC. Finish off. and weave in your ends.

Repeat steps 1-15 for the other side.

Cat Eyes (make 2)
Using white/eggshell DK weight and 3.25 mm hook.

Round 1: Magic circle. Ch 1, 8 HDC into magic circle. Join to first HDC. (8)
Round 2: CH 1. 2 HDC into each stitch around. Join to first HDC. (16)
Using your yarn needle and the other DK weight colors, embroider the eyes to look like cat eyes.

Weave in ends and attach them to the face of the puppet.

Embroider the nose and mouth, and whiskers onto the face of the puppet.

Attach both sides of the puppet together. Make sure the clean sides of the puppet are facing out. Attach the red yarn to any outer stitch. Using the 5 mm crochet hook, CH 1, SC around to join the pieces. I put 2 SC into the corners of each arm. DO NOT crochet the bottom of the puppet closed.

Cat Ears (make 2)
Using med/worsted yarn. I used red. Use a 5 mm hook.

Row 1: CH 6, skip 1 CH. HDC into next 5 CH.
Row 2: CH 1, turn. 1 SC into each of the 5 SC.
Row 3: CH 1, turn. 1 SC into each of the 5 SC.
Row 4: CH 1, turn. HDC DEC. HDC. HDC DEC.
Row 5: CH 1, turn. HDC 3 together.
Using your yarn needle, attach the ears to your kitty puppet.

Filed Under: Boys, Crafts, Free Patterns, Girls, Toys

Crochet Diaper for Doll Babies

April 27, 2016 By stitch11 25 Comments

Crochet Diapers for Doll Babies

My sister asked me if I could crochet some diapers for my nieces Baby Alive Doll. After a few attempts, I finally got the shape and size perfected. I am so excited to see the look on my nieces face, especially when she sees the fake poop I painted into one of them.
I hope everyone enjoys following this free crochet doll diaper pattern as much as I enjoyed creating it!

Crochet Diaper for Doll Babies Pattern

Supplies 
5 mm Crochet Hook
Red Heart Super Saver (or Red Heart with Love)
Random super fine yarns from your stash (I have no clue what brands I used…. but it's just for the highlighting color)
Yarn Needle
2 Buttons

Stitches Used 
CH – Chain
TRE – Treble Crochet
SC – Single Crochet
HDC – Half Double Crochet
DC – Double Crochet
Slip Stitch

Row 1: CH 29. Turn.  Skip 3 CH. (Counts as first TRE) 1 TRE into each of the next 26 CH. (27 TRE)
Row 2: CH 1, 3 SC into the side of the TRE. 1 SC into the each bottom of the next 27  TRE. 3 SC into the side of the TRE. 1 SC into the top of the next 27 TRE. Join to first SC. (60 SC)
Row 3: CH 1, Turn. Do not slip stitch into same stitch. Slip stitch into the next 7 stitches. CH 1. SC into next 2 stitches. DC into each of the next 8 stitches. SC into next two stitches. (19 stitches)
Row 4: CH 1. Turn. Skip 1st SC. SC into next SC. DC into each of the next 8 stitches. SC into next stitch. Slip stitch into the next SC. (11 stitches)
Row 5-6: CH 1. Turn. HDC into first stitch. DC into each of the 8 DC. HDC into last stitch. (10 stitches)
Row 7: CH 1, Turn. HDC-2-TOG. DC into each of the next 6 stitches. HDC-2-TOG. (8 stitches)
Row 8-12: CH 1. Turn. DC into each of the 8 stitches. (8 DC)
Row 13: CH 1. Turn. 2 DC into the first stitch. 1 DC into each of the next 6 stitches. 2 DC into last stitch. (10 DC)
Row 14: CH 1. Turn. 2 DC into the first stitch. 1 DC into each of the next 8 stitches. 2 DC into the last stitch. (12 DC)
Row 15: CH 1. Turn. SC into next 12 stitches. Finish off and weave in your ends.
Using contrasting color, slip stitch around the entire piece.
Attach buttons.

For added fun and laughter, mix orange, lime green, and brown paint. Paint some poop into a diaper. 😉
painted poop into crochet diaper

Filed Under: Free Patterns, Toys

Sweet and Free Crochet Patterns

April 18, 2016 By stitch11 Leave a Comment

Sweet and Free crochet patterns. Cupcake, ice cream, and donut.

I'll be honest.. during the 4 years I have been crocheting, I have wondered why people get stuck in food related crochet. I just didn't understand the appeal to that extent, until I made the Ice Cream.
So far I have reviewed or written just the three sweet patterns but I can already envision all the foods I MUST make!

For your copies of these patterns, read my reviews of the Ice Cream Cone and Donut. Also check out my Cupcake Pattern!

What foods have you made? What do you want to make?

Filed Under: Free Patterns, Round Ups, Toys, Yummy Food

Free Crochet Cupcake Pattern

April 12, 2016 By stitch11 15 Comments

This Crochet Toy Cupcake can be a nice alternative to the usual plastic or rubber toys. It's soft and less of a danger to young kids who like to throw things around. #crochet #crochetlove #crochetlife #crochetaddict #crochetpattern #crochetinspiration #ilovecrochet #crochetgifts #crochet365 #addictedtocrochet #yarnaddict #yarnlove

Get the ad-free, printable PDF here

After hours of searching for the cupcake crochet pattern I had in mind, I decided I would have to design one myself! 

I wanted it to look like it was on the cupcake paper, with a little cake showing, a nice swirl of frosting, and, of course, lots of sprinkles!

This is such a fun project to make for play food for kids or to celebrate a birthday or other special occasion with a treat longer lasting than a real cupcake. 

And this is a perfect stash-busting crochet project because you can use any colors – and probably any weight – of yarn you have on hand to make this sweet surprise.

If you’re a lover of all things crochet toys, take a moment to learn how to make crochet toys from hexagons with the professionally filmed Crochet Anything with Hexagons video classes.

Cupcake Crochet Pattern

Skill Level: Easy 

Materials: 

• Hook: 

– US Size I/9 (5.5 mm) crochet hook or size  needed to obtain gauge 

• Yarn: Worsted weight yarn 

– 40 yds red (A) 

– 20 yds brown (B) 

– 20 yds white (C) 

– Assorted color scraps for sprinkles 

• Notions: 

– Scissors 

– Yarn needle 

– Fiber fill 

– Hot glue or craft glue for sprinkles 

– Marker 

Size: 

• Circumference: 4 inches 

• Height: 5 inches 

Gauge:  

12 sc x 15 rnds = 4 inches

blo Back loop only
ch Chain
flo Front loop only
fpdc Front post double crochet
rnd Round
sc Single crochet
sc2tog Single crochet next 2 sts together
sl st Slip stitch
st(s) Stitch(es)

Pattern 

WRAPPER: 

With A, make a magic circle.  

Begin working in continuous rnds – do not join unless indicated. Mark the first st of each rnd.  

Rnd 1: 8 sc in magic circle. (8 sc) 

Rnd 2: 2 sc in each st around. (16 sc) 

Rnd 3: [2 sc in next st, sc in next st] around. (24 sc) 

Rnd 4: [2 sc in next st, sc in each of next 2 sts] around. (32 sc) 

Rnd 5: [2 sc in next st, sc in each of next 3 sts] around. (40 sc) 

Partial rnd: Sc in each of next 4 sts, sl st in next st.  

Begin working in joined rnds. Join rnds where indicated with a sl st in first st of rnd.

Rnd 6: Ch 1, sc in blo of each st around, join.  

Rnds 7-10: Ch 1, fpdc around first st, sc in next st, [fpdc around next st, sc in next st] around, join.  (20 fpdc, 20 sc) 

Rnd 11: Ch 1, fpdc around first st, sc in flo of next st, [fpdc around next st, sc in flo of next st]  around, join. (20 fpdc, 20 sc) 

Fasten off. Remove any markers. Weave in all ends.  

CAKE: 

Join B with sl st in blo of any st on rnd 11.  

Begin working in continuous rnds – do not join unless indicated. Mark the first st of each rnd.  

Rnd 12: Sc in blo of each st around. (40 sc) 

Rnd 13: Sc in each st around. 

Rnd 14: [Sc2tog, sc in each of next 3 sts] around. (32 sts) 

Rnd 15: [Sc2tog, sc in each of next 2 sts] around. (24 sts) 

Partial rnd: Sc in each of next 2 sts, sl st in next st.  

Fasten off. Remove any markers. Weave in all ends.  

ICING: 

Join C with sl st in flo of any st on rnd 15.  

Continue working in continuous rnds – do not join unless indicated. Mark the first st of each rnd.  

Rnd 16: 2 sc in flo of each st around. (48 sc) 

Rnd 17: Sc in each st around. 

Rnd 18: Sc2tog around. (24 sts) 

Rnd 19: Sc2tog around. (12 sts) 

Rnd 20: 3 sc in each st around (36 sc) 

Rnd 21: Sc in each st around. 

Rnd 22: Sc2tog around. (18 sts) 

Rnd 23: Sc2tog around, join with sl st in first st. (9 sts) 

Fasten off leaving a long tail for sewing.  

Sew the tail through each stitch then pull tight to close the top of the icing.  

Weave in all ends.  

SPRINKLES: 

Cut scraps of yarn into 1/2 inch pieces. Glue to top of icing as desired. 

If you like crochet desserts, check out the Ice Cream pattern and Donut pattern too!

Filed Under: Free Patterns, Toys Tagged With: crochet cupcake, crochet pattern, cupcake, cupcake crochet pattern

Free Donut Crochet Pattern – Stitch11 Review

April 11, 2016 By stitch11 1 Comment

Free Donut Crochet Pattern -Stitch11 Review

The fun experience of crocheting the Ice Cream Cone, made me excited and anxious to make more desserts! I'm not sure if I can stop with just the donut and ice cream either.
What should I make next?

This FREE DONUT CROCHET PATTERN by Little Things Blogged is perfect! While working it up, I was sure it was going to end up tiny. To my surprise, it is the actual size of a donut!
Before starting the project, I was trying to picture in my mind how the donut designers actually put stitches together to make the shape. I was very happy when following Little Things Blogged's crochet pattern because it's put together so simply!
Crocheting the icing and attaching it was a lot of fun! I love how she left that little ending for us to get creative with the icing drops.

Thank you Little Things Blogged for such an adorable and fun free crochet pattern! I am really excited to make more, and attempt to make my stringed icing as pretty as yours!

 

Filed Under: Free Patterns, Pattern Reviews, Toys

Free Ice Cream Crochet Pattern – Stitch11 Review

April 9, 2016 By stitch11 1 Comment

Free Crochet Ice Cream Pattern - Stitch11 Review

Originally, I was planning to crochet a cupcake for my daughter. When I shared my next project idea, she insisted I make her an ice cream instead. As most of you know, I have to listen to the boss. 😉

Before I start any project, I always search the web for an ideal pattern. If I don't find the perfect pattern for what I need, I will design one.
Lucky for me, Crochet Cake Sachet's designed the perfect scoop of ice cream on a cone. Fetch your copy of the free crochet pattern HERE.

The pattern was flawless. It was very easy to follow the 3 color option too! The ice cream and cone turned out slightly larger  than I expected… but not much. If I would have used Caron Simply Soft instead of Red Heart Super Saver, and a smaller hook, I am betting it would have turned out more like the designer's photo. I am very happy with the size and outcome though!

Thank you Crochet Cake Sachet's for designing the perfect ice cream crochet pattern!

Filed Under: Free Patterns, Pattern Reviews, Toys

Pikachu – Free Crochet Pattern – Stitch11 Review

March 23, 2016 By stitch11 1 Comment

I'm not sure how many of you remember the Pokemon Balls I made a year ago, but ever since, my daughter has been begging me to make her a Pikachu.
I finally agreed to make this little monster. He is small, adorable, and very lovable. The pattern is very easy to follow and well written.
I did have confusion with the tail. I don't know what I did wrong, but whatever it was, it still worked out just fine.
Instead of felt cheeks, I just used some acrylic paint.
You can find your copy of this free Pikachu crochet pattern here.

Pikachu - Free Crochet Pattern - Stitch11 Review

Filed Under: Boys, Free Patterns, Inspired, Pattern Reviews, Toys, Uncategorized

Baby Dragon – Free Crochet Pattern Review

January 27, 2016 By stitch11 1 Comment

Baby Dragon - Review by Stitch11 - Free Crochet Pattern
My 5 year old boss wanted me to make her a baby dragon. She stood over my shoulder as I skimmed through the patterns available online. When we came across the Baby Dragon pattern by Amigurumi BB… she insisted I started on him right away!
Get your copy of the FREE baby dragon pattern here!
My daughter *cough* I mean, my boss, went through my yarn to show me what colors she wanted. She was very specific!
If you look at the pattern, you will notice I am missing a few parts on my dragon. My boss refused to allow me to crochet ears or horns for this magical baby dragon. After begging her to tell me why… she finally admitted her sneaky plan. She wanted me to crochet a baby version of “Ord” from Dragon tales.

The pattern is fairly easy. There were a couple times when I had to add a few extra stitches to get it to line up correctly. I'm not positive if it was a pattern flaw, or my own. But even with the little errors, it was really easy to correct.
Just as the designer tells us on the pattern, the spikes down the spine are “no piece of cake”. It's not the actual stitches that make it tough.. it's just working the stitches into the slip stitches down the spine that were not too easy on the hands. Mostly because of the angle.
We LOVE our new baby dragon. As I type.. he is flying up and down the stairs, scaring our cats into hiding. 🙂
Check out more patterns by Amigurumi BB here!
Check out more of the stuffed items I have made too!

Filed Under: Free Patterns, Pattern Reviews, Toys

Free DIY Rainbow Pony Costume Tutorial

October 24, 2015 By stitch11 Leave a Comment

Free DIY Rainbow Pony Costume Tutorial

It's finally finished and ready to share! The last touches included using RIT DYE for the sweater and shoes. I was able to find pants at JC Pennys the correct color. I  Hot glued the rainbow lightning to the sweater and added a button to the back of the pants for attaching the tail.
Free Pony Hat Crochet Pattern
Free Rainbow Tail Crochet Pattern
Free Leg Warmer and Fingerless Gloves Patterns 
Free Lightning Bolt and Cloud Crochet Pattern 
How To Make Wings (no sew & no crochet) 

You may also like last years FOX COSTUME TUTORIAL!

Filed Under: Costumes, Crafts, Free Patterns, Inspired, Toys

Rainbow Lightning Applique

October 19, 2015 By stitch11 Leave a Comment

Rainbow Lightning - Free Applique Crochet Pattern

The crocheted Rainbow Lightning shooting out of a cloud is the latest piece to my daughters Halloween costume. Check out the previous Rainbow Pony costume patterns; The Pony Hat, Rainbow Tail and the Fingerless Gloves and Leg Warmers!
Next I will be figuring out the wings!

Supplies
F/G- 3.75 mm crochet hook
White, Purple, Blue, Green, Yellow, Orange, and Red Med/Worsted Weight Yarn
Yarn needle.

[Read more…]

Filed Under: Costumes, Free Patterns, Inspired, Toys

Rainbow Tail

October 10, 2015 By stitch11 Leave a Comment

Rainbow Tail free crochet pattern by Stitch11

I wanted to share with everyone how to make your own rainbow tail!
If you love this, you will also love the Rainbow Pony Hat and the matching legwarmers and fingerless gloves.
Keep watching for the next pieces of the costume!

Stitches
Magic Circle
HDC – Half Double Crochet
HDC DEC – Half Double Crochet Decrease

Supplies
Medium/Worsted Weight yarn (yellow, green, blue, purple, red, and orange.)
6 mm crochet hook
Yarn Needle

[Read more…]

Filed Under: Costumes, Free Patterns, Inspired, Toys

The Perfect Rainbow Pet Net Hammock

July 30, 2015 By stitch11 24 Comments

This pretty pattern isn't only lovely to look at. It also has a lot of other purposes, including keeping those messy toys off the floor. It's also one of the best ways to make use of those yarns you want to get rid off! See it come to life with the free pattern below or get the ad-free printable PDF pattern here.

This Toy Net Hammock crochet pattern is a cute hammock where you can place all the sweet stuffies. Instead of the stuffed toys hogging the space on your child's bed, shelves, or floor - you can rest them all on this pretty rainbow hammock! #crochet #crochetlove #crochetlife #crochetaddict #crochetpattern #crochetinspiration #ilovecrochet #crochetgifts #crochet365 #addictedtocrochet #yarnaddict #yarnlove

A few days ago, my daughter came to me and asked me to “please get rid of my creepy dolls.” She was quick to explain that she didn't need creepy dolls because she has so many stuffed animal babies.  Within twenty minutes she comes back to inform me…. she needs *another* crocheted toy net hammock.

I was quick to jump at this request because I desperately needed to update my previous crochet hammock. So really, this is *Take Three* of attempting the perfect hammock. I feel as if I finally did it! One that I am truly proud of designing and sharing with all of you…. for FREE! 🙂

The Perfect Rainbow Pet Net Hammock Crochet Pattern has now arrived.

Before we get to the pattern, if you enjoy crocheting things for the little people in your life, check out these incredibly cute stuffies in the Crochet Anything with Hexagons class.

[Read more…]

Filed Under: Boys, Free Patterns, Girls, Toys Tagged With: crochet pattern, hammock, pattern, toy hammock, toy hammock crochet pattern

Stuffed – Crochet Patterns Reviewed or Designed by Stitch11

June 28, 2015 By stitch11 2 Comments

Stuffed Crochet Patterns Designed or Reviewed by Stitch11

 

I wanted to round up all the items I have made to stuff. I didn't realize until now, but I missed one! The Baby Bunny deserves a shout out too! The rest are listed below. Working from left to right from the photo above.

Skunk
Huggy Bunny 
Robot 
Airplane 
Grumpy Bear 
Bunnies
Turtle 
Lion 
Pokemon Balls 
Octopus 
Clutch Ball 
Awesome Crochet Find 
Lalaloopsy 
Earth 
Unicorn
Pig 
Bobomb 
Fox 
Eyeballs 
Frog 
Kittens 
Batman 
Curtain Hugging Bear 
Baby Duck 

And I don't want to forget the amazing cat I made! Although I didn't write a pattern, I did link all the patterns that I used to put it together.

Filed Under: Free Patterns, Round Ups, Toys

Stitch11 Pet Net – Crochet Net for Stuffed Toys

May 3, 2015 By stitch11 7 Comments

Pet Net - Free Stitch11 Crochet Pattern

I have been trying to come up with a better idea for the Stuffed Animal Hammock since making the first design for one. (You can see that free crochet pattern HERE). To be honest, I still am not 100% happy but it is better than the first. I contemplated on even sharing this pattern. But, I decided to go ahead and share it with everyone while I keep brainstorming on the next better idea. 🙂
Be sure to read all the notes (at the beginning and end of the pattern) before starting your Pet-Net!

STOP! This pattern has been updated and perfected – View BEST version HERE!

Supplies
Medium Weight Yarn (Worsted)
5 mm Crochet Hook
Yarn needle for weaving in your ends

Stitches
FSC -Foundation Single Crochet 
CH – Chain 
SC – Single Crochet 
HDC – Half Double Crochet 

-Note- If you want to adjust the size, make your starting FSC in counts of 5 +1.
-Note- If you cannot do the FSC, you can make a CH of 122, turn, skip one CH, SC into next 121 CH. You may want to use a size larger hook just for your CH.
-Note- You can change colors before any odd numbered row (the rows with chains) to make whatever color pattern your heart desires.
-Note- If/when you change colors, attach the yarn into the center HDC instead of slip stitching to it.

Row 1: FSC 121.
Row 2: CH 4, turn. SC into each of the 121 FSC across. CH 4. Slip Stitch into the side FSC from row 1. (121 SC)
Row 3: CH 1, turn. 6 SC into CH space. SC into each of the 121 SC across. 6 SC into CH space. Slip stitch into FSC from row 1. CH 1. (133 SC)
Row 4: Turn. Slip Stitch into first 7 SC. CH 1. SC into same stitch and next 120 stitches. (121 SC)
Row 5: Ch 1, turn. SC into same stitch. ** CH 4. Skip 4 stitches. SC into next SC. Repeat from ** 23 more times.  (25 SC)
Row 6: Turn.** 5 HDC into CH space. Slip Stitch into next SC. Repeat from ** 23 more times. (120 HDC)
Row 7: CH 1, turn. Slip stitch into next 3 HDC. CH 1. SC into same stitch. CH 4, Skip next 4 HDC (and the slip stitch). SC into next HDC. (This is the center HDC of 5 HDC). ** CH 4. SC into next center HDC of 5 HDC. Repeat from ** 21 more times. (24 SC)
Row 8: Turn.** 5 HDC into CH space. Slip Stitch into next SC. Repeat from ** 22 more times. (115 HDC)

Repeat rows 7 and 8 -17 times.  Decreasing one 5 HDC set each time.  Your last row will have 30 HDC (6 sets of 5 HDC)

Last 2 rows with loops for hanging
–CH 1, turn. Slip stitch into next 3 SC. CH 4. SC into same stitch. CH 4, Skip next 4 SC (and the slip stitch). SC into next SC. (This is the center HDC of 5 HDC). ** CH 4. SC into next center HDC of 5 HDC. Repeat from **  3 more times. CH 4. Slip stitch into the same stitch. (6 SC)
– CH 1, turn. 6 SC into CH loop. Slip stitch into SC. **5 HDC into CH space. Slip stitch into next SC. Repeat from ** 4 more times.  6 SC into CH loop. Slip stitch into same loop.
–Finish off and weave in your ends.

-Note- When hanging mine, I used drywall screws. You should use whatever you feel is best for your walls. I am not an expert on hanging things. >.< Make sure you hang the net tight. Once you have stuffed animals in it, it will stretch.
After hanging mine up, I measured it 4 feet wide, and 2 feet deep from the corner.

-Note- If the sides are not strong enough to keep your animals from falling, You can attach the center set of HDC on both sides to the wall as well. This will eliminate the issue. **Edited** <- I now know that when you buy them from the store, they actually attach them on the sides as well.

Filed Under: Free Patterns, Household, Toys

Pokémon Ball – Free Crochet Pattern – Review

April 30, 2015 By stitch11 Leave a Comment

Pokemon Balls - Free Crochet Pattern - Review

My stepson, Brennan and my daughter, Ella have WILD imaginations. They defeat giant trolls in the back yard, adventure through wild jungles in the living room and slay dragons on the staircase.
I remember being young and having such a strong imagination. When using it, it feels like the world around you really changes… and your sibling who becomes a witch can actually terrify you- when she finds you hiding behind the waterfall (chair).
It didn't take long for Ella to want to watch all of her brothers favorite tv shows- including Pokemon. They have been begging me to make some Pokemon items for months now.. and these balls are just the beginning. Not only do they want these, but also the characters. I am also contemplating on making the larger version of poke'balls for them.

Oh yeah – the review! These little Poke'balls are designed by Denton Foreman. Get the FREE pattern >>>HERE<<<

The pattern was very easy to follow and very quick too. It took me about 5 minutes to complete each ball. Instead of sewing the felt button on, I used my hot glue gun. I am always for simple and quick… and this pattern gave that to me. Thank you so much Denton Foreman for the easy pattern!

If you are looking for the larger (and still free) version – Click >>>HERE<<<

 

Filed Under: Boys, Free Patterns, Pattern Reviews, Toys

Cute Cat – Why I Follow Crochet Patterns

March 29, 2015 By stitch11 15 Comments

Cute Cat - Why I follow crochet patterns.

I often see/hear people say “I do not follow patterns.” I know there are many reasons a person will say this.. but I want to share with everyone why I choose to follow patterns.

Sometimes I feel like I can make anything that I put my mind to… and at this moment, I still feel this way. Not that I think I can design or freehand anything I put my mind to, or that I can find a pattern for anything I wish. I just know that between the patterns and techniques that are out there for me to discover, I can learn how to make anything that I need/want to. And really, so can you.

For this cat, I knew I wanted to make something better than my first experience with crocheting kittens. After all, it has been a few years since I made them, why wouldn't I be able to make something better?

After searching online with my daughter by my side, we were inspired by many patterns, photos and even a video! Here are the links that helped me create this adorable crochet cat pattern!

First of all, the kitten who started the idea…

This video has captured the hearts of everyone in my home. We have watched a few different ones.. but this one was the first. So cute!!!

Next, we attempted to find the perfect and most adorable cat pattern to use/base the creation off of. I knew I could design one, or wing it; but I think following other peoples patterns only increases my own skill. I learn new techniques that I would have never thought up on my own!

IMG_8356_rt_w


This blog
post captured my child's imagination and inspired the colors of the cat. But when I went to follow the pattern… I couldn't get it translated well enough without having to wing it anyways.

moko
Earth-Amigurumi

Next up, we found another pattern that my daughter said was her favorite- Moko The Cat.

So, using this, I crocheted the head. But instead of making the bottom half a different color, I changed colors using the techniques I learned from the little Earth I crocheted last year.

Grumpy-Cat-Beanie-For-Your-Pets
Baby-Fox-Pattern-Review

With the eyes, I knew I loved the look of the Grumpy Cat Hat I made last year. So I used techniques from that experience for this item.

For the ears, I knew I wanted the clean look- like the ones from the Baby Fox pattern!

Ella Bunny - pattern review

For the puffy cheeks above the mouth, I used the technique that I fell in love with last week while following the Sweet Bunny Hat!

PuppyDogLovey

For the paws, I googled “Crochet Amigurumi Paws” and found this fantastic and creative pattern by Repeat Crafter Me! It was perfect for the feet. And using what I learned from this pattern, I was able to make a smaller version for the front paws too.

For the body, I free handed something similar to the pattern I used for the head.
For the tail, I just started with 8 SC in a magic ring, and kept it at 8 SC the entire length. I will be honest though, there were a few cat patterns out there with amazing tails that I contemplated on using.

Why I follow Crochet Patterns

This cat is the outcome from putting the minds of many artists together into one piece. This is exactly why I love to follow patterns. I take what I learn from each one, whether it be their ideas, techniques, or actual patterns- and mix it all up with my own creativity. It is like the fire that sparks my own passion for art. Without everyone else sharing their work, patterns, and tutorials. It would have taken me longer than 2 years to go from the original cats I made…. to this latest. And wow, what a difference!!!

If you'd like more inspiration for crochet cat patterns, take a peek at some of my other blog pages here: 50+ Purr-fect Crochet Cat Patterns

Filed Under: Free Patterns, Inspired, Pattern Reviews, Toys

Free Crochet Robot Pattern

March 16, 2015 By stitch11 2 Comments

Free Robot Crochet Pattern

Supplies
E/ 3.5 mm crochet hook
Med/worsted weight yarn (gray, blue, dark green, light green, yellow, orange, red, black and white)
Yarn needle

Stitches
Magic Circle
CH – Chain
SC – Single Crochet
SC DEC – Single Crochet Decrease
HDC – Half Double Crochet

Feet and Legs
Starting with gray yarn.
Round 1: Magic Circle. Ch 1, 7 SC into magic circle. Pull ring tight and join to first SC. (7 SC)
Round 2: CH 1. 2 SC into each SC. Join to first SC. (14 SC)
Round 3: CH 1. 2 SC into the first SC. 1 SC into the next SC. **2 SC into next SC. 1 SC into next SC. Repeat from ** 5 more times.  Join to first SC. (21 SC)
Round 4: CH 1. 2 SC into first SC. 1 SC into each of the next 2 SC. ** 2 SC into the next SC. 1 SC into each of the next 2 SC. Repeat from ** 5 more times. Join to first SC. (28 SC)
Round 5: In back loops only- CH 1. 1 SC into each back loop around. Join to first SC. (28 SC)
Round 6: In back loops only- CH 1. **SC DEC. SC into each of the next 2 back loops. Repeat from ** 6 more times. Join to first SC. (21 stitches)
Round 7: CH 1. **SC DEC. SC into next stitch. Repeat from ** 6 more times. Join to first SC. (14 stitches)
Round 8: CH 1. SC DEC around. Join to first SC DEC. (7 stitches)
Finish off and weave in your yarn ends. When doing this, weave your starting end on the top.. so the piece wants to stay flat (it will hold the top and bottom together). Be sure not to mess up your last row of stitches, as you will be crocheting in them in your next round.

Join red yarn to a front loop.
Round 9: CH 1. 2 SC into each front loop around. Join to first SC. (14 SC)
Round 10-12: CH 1. 1 SC into each SC around. Join to first SC. (14 SC)
Round 13: CH 1. SC DEC around. Join to first SC DEC. (7 stitches)
Finish off. Add a small amount of stuffing/batting.

Tip: When you changing colors, work over your yarn ends the entire way around. Once you are done with the new color, pull those yarn ends tight. Then stuff them into the leg. This will just make even more definition of the crease between colors.

Repeat rounds 9-13 two more times with the colors listed below. 
-Orange
-Yellow

Repeat for second leg. 

Arms
Starting with dark green yarn 
Round 1: Magic Circle. CH 1. 7 SC into magic circle. Pull magic circle tight. Join to first SC. (7 SC)
Round 2: CH 1. 2 SC into each front loop around. Join to first SC. (14 SC)
Round 3-5: CH 1. 1 SC into each SC around. Join to first SC. (14 SC)
Round 6: CH 1. SC DEC around. Join to first SC DEC. (7 stitches)
Finish off. Add a small amount of stuffing/batting. 

Repeat rounds 2-6 two more times with the colors listed below. 
-Light Green
-Yellow

Claw
With gray yarn
Round 1: Magic Circle. CH 1, 5 SC into magic circle. Pull magic circle tight. Join to first SC. (5 SC)
Round 2: CH 1. SC into each of the back loops around. Join to first SC. (5 SC)
Round 3-9: CH 1. SC into each stitch around.

Finish off leaving long tail.
Weave your tail around each stitch around and pull tight. Secure yarn end to keep the whole closed. With your yarn needle. Pull the yarn through the center of the peace so you can attach it from the middle, to the end of the dark green piece of the arm. You may want to pull the yarn through both sides of the claw to help bring each end closer together while you are attaching. This will make it look like a claw.

Repeat for second arm and claw.  

Robot Body Walls
Using blue yarn 
Row 1: CH 15. Turn. Skip one CH. SC into next 14 CH.
Row 2-14: CH 1. Turn. SC into next 14 SC.

Row 15: CH 1, Turn. SC into each front loop across.
Row 16-28: CH 1, Turn. SC into next 14 SC.

Row 29: Repeat row 15.
Row 30-42: Repeat rows 16-28.

Row 43: Repeat row 15.
Row 44-56: Repeat rows 16-28.

Finish off leaving long tail. Using yarn needle and yarn tail, Attach both ends of your piece through the back loops of row 56. The back loops that were left at each edge of the square will be on the outside of your piece. Now you have the walls of the body.

Robot Body Top and bottom
Using blue yarn. 
-make two-
Row 1: CH 15. Turn. Skip one CH. SC into next 14 CH.
Row 2-14: CH 1. Turn. SC into next 14 SC.
Finish off leaving long tail for attaching to the body walls.

Attach one square to the robot body walls. Attach all but one side of the other square…. stuff the cube and finish attaching the square.

Attach the legs and the arms.

Robot Head Walls
Using blue yarn
Row 1: CH 13. Turn. Skip one CH. SC into next 12 CH.
Row 2-12: CH 1. Turn. SC into next 12 SC.

Row 13: CH 1. Turn. SC into each front loop across.
Row 14-24: CH 1. Turn. SC into next 12 SC.

Row 25: Repeat row 11.
Row 26-36: Repeat rows 12-20

Row 37: Repeat  row 11.
Row 38-48: Repeat row 12-20

Finish off leaving long tail. Using yarn needle and yarn tail, Attach both ends of your piece through the back loops of row 48. The back loops that were left at each edge of the square will be on the outside of your piece. Now you have the walls of the head. 

Top and Bottom of Head
Using Blue Yarn
-Make Two- 
Row 1: CH 13. Turn. Skip one CH. SC into next 12 CH.
Row 2-12: CH 1. Turn. SC into next 12 SC.

Attach one square to the robot head walls. Attach all but one side of the other square…. stuff the cube and finish attaching the square. Set aside.

Robot Neck
Using gray yarn. Leaving a long starting tail. 
Round 1: Magic Circle. CH 1. 8 SC into magic circle. Pull circle tight. Join to first SC. (make sure your starting tail is on the nice side of the crochet.. you will need this for attaching)
Round 2: CH 1. 2 SC into each stitch around. Join to first SC.
Round 3-4: CH 1. 1 SC into each SC around. Join to first SC.
Round 5: CH 1. SC DEC around. Join to first SC.
Finish off leaving long yarn tail for attaching.

Lightly stuff the neck.
Using your long starting tail attach the neck to the center top of the body. Using your finishing off tail, attach the neck to the center bottom of the head. Make sure you attach the neck really well!!!! Weave in your ends.

Moon Applique
Using yellow yarn
CH 11. Turn. Skip first CH. Slip stitch into next CH. 2 SC into next CH. 2 HDC into next CH. DC into next CH. 2 DC into each of the next 2 CH. DC into next CH. 2 HDC into next CH. 2 SC into next CH. Slip Stitch into next CH.

Robot Antenna
Starting with gray yarn
Round 1: Magic circle. CH 1. 4 SC into magic circle. Pull yarn end through the hole so its on the outside. You will want to use this when attaching it to the robot head. Pull circle tight. Join to first SC.
Round 2: CH 1. 2 SC into each SC around. Join to first SC. (8 SC)
Round 3-4: CH 1. 1 SC into each SC around. Join to first SC. (8 SC)
Round 5: CH 1. SC DEC 4 times. Join to first SC DEC. (4 stitches)
Round 6: CH 1. In back loops only. 2 SC into each SC around. Join to first SC. (8 SC)
Round 7-8: CH 1. 1 SC into each SC around. Join to first SC. (8 SC)
Round 9: CH 1. SC DEC 4 times. Join to first SC DEC. (4 stitches)
Change to red yarn. 
Round 10: CH 1. In back loops only. 2 SC into each SC around. Join to first SC. (8 SC)
Round 11: CH 1. 2 SC into first stitch. 1 SC into next stitch. **2 SC into next stitch. 1 SC into next stitch. Repeat from ** 2 more times. (12 SC)
Round 12-13: CH 1. 1 SC into each SC around. Join to first SC. (12 SC)
Round 14: CH 1. SC DEC 6 times. Join to first SC. (6 stitches)
Finish off leaving long yarn end. Lightly stuff the end of the antenna. Weave yarn end back and forth around. Pull end tight. Weave in your end. 
Attach to the top of the robot head.  

Robot Mouth 
Starting with white yarn 
Row 1: CH 7. Skip 1 CH. HDC in next 6 CH.
Row 2: CH 1. Turn. HDC in next 6 HDC.
Finish off and weave in your ends. 
Join black yarn.
CH 1 and SC around the entire outside of the piece. Doing 1 SC into the side of each HDC while working up and down the sides of the mouth. 2 SC into the corner stitches. Join to first SC.
Finish off leaving long tail. Using yarn needle.. embroider the lines for the robot teeth. Attach to robot face. 

Robot Eyes
Starting with black yarn
-Make Two-
Row 1: Magic Circle. CH 1. 9 HDC into magic circle. Pull ring tight. Join to first HDC. (9 HDC.
Finish off leaving a long tail for attaching. Before you attach, take your white yarn and your yarn needle and embroider a sparkle in the eye. 

 

Filed Under: Boys, Free Patterns, Toys

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