Can you resist this puppy’s sad eyes? All he needs is a hug!
The beagle puppy is a complex seamless pattern designed for experienced crocheters (or not-so-experienced, but very ambitious ones).
This amigurumi pattern took me a lot of time. I wanted to make a crocheted horse that would match Barbie’s proportions but then I realized that it would have to be really big! So that final version is actually more a pony that a horse. But you can always use thicker yarn and bigger hook to make a “real” horse for your doll.
This amigurumi horse can be done almost seamlessly. Only ears and the mane need to be sewed to the body. The pattern itself is a challenge even for experienced crafters (actually, it is challenging even for me) – you really need to focus if you want it to be pretty and symmetrical!
The doll on pictures is Momoko – she is slightly shorter than a regular Barbie.
The pattern is already available in my shops:
Do you have any treat for Malcolm, a very friendly amigurumi fox?
Malcom is again almost seamless – only tail has to be sewn to the body. The shape is based on my Cat Princess pattern, I have changed the head and the tail and added some color.
Malcolm The Fox pattern is available in my online stores:
The previous parts of this tutorial are available here:
It is been a while since I posted the previous part of my Celestia tutorial. It is time to fix it! Today I will show you how to crochet the tail and mane.
All you need is to follow the chart below. Start with 48+3 chain stitches. Make eight pieces – two of each color (green, pink, turquoise and violet).
Now sew those pieces to the head and the bum as shown in the picture below.
That is all 🙂
PART I of the tutorial is available here.
PART III (Mane & Tail) is also available.
Today I will show you how to make Celestia’s eyes.
Eyes should be crocheted with thread which is 4 times thinner than the thread used for the body. I use YarnArt Jeans for the body and it is a yarn that can be untwisted into four thinner threads so I just untwist it and use a single thread.
This is how I make both eyes:
Start with a magic ring and make the first row in black, the second and third in purple, and the fourth in white. Leave long thread ends (you will need them to sew eyes to the head).
After you finish both eyes, use white thread end to embroider white highlights. Then sew eyes to Celestia’s head and embroider black borders and eyelashes as shown in picture below. The borders should be embroidered with a full-thick thread. Check the chart below to see where the seams should go.
Aaaaand the eyes are done 🙂
This little cute amigurumi owl differs a lot from my other crochet patterns. First of all, it has colors! Besides that, it is relatively easy to make. It is of course seamless.
I used four-hole black buttons to make eyes and sew them to the head with white thread to imitate highlights.
I am thinking about adding a loop and using those owls as Christmas ornaments.
The pattern is available in my shops:
Today I would like to show you Pixie, a friendly and curious little rabbit. It is almost seamless, only its tail is sewn to the body. I already have one bunny in my amigurumi patterns shop, but this time I wanted to design something more realistic though still simple.
The bunny stands on its own. Its forelegs are sewn together which means that it can “hold” something if you want – a single flower or maybe a carrot?
I think it will be a perfect idea for Easter/Springtime home decor.
The pattern is available in my shops:
Are you a fan of My Little Pony series? Today I would like to show you how to make a basic seamless amigurumi body for Princess Celestia.
1. This is not a separate pattern, but a pattern modification, so you will need my Andy The Fawn Amigurumi Pattern, which can be purchased on Etsy, Ravelry or Craftsy.
2. Sport yarn in white, black and purple (I use YarnArt Jeans).
3. Crochet hook (I use 1.75 steel hook, it is American 4).
4. Tapestry needle
5. Some stuffing
Crochet a head and torso (R01-R37) according to the Fawn pattern, including alterations listed below:
1. Use only white yarn and ignore information about color changing (abbreviations Wh, Or and Bl),
2. In R12 crochet dec 6 instead of dec-tbl 6.
3. Crochet R29-31 according to the pattern below:
R29) sc 25, dc3tog, (dc 5 in next sc)*2, dc3tog, sc 28 (65)
R30) sc 27, dc3tog, (dc 5 in next sc)*2, dc3tog, sc 30 (69)
R31) sc 69 (69)
and then continue R32 following the Fawn pattern.
Attach white thread to the first free stitch of the left back leg hole as shown in Figure 22. Crochet a round of 18 stitches around the hole (counts as R01). Then follow the pattern below:
Rnds |
Pattern |
Total |
R02 R03 R04 R05 R06 R07 R08 R09-11 R12 R13 R14 R15 R16 R17 R18 R19 R20 R21 R22 R23 R24 |
sc 16, dec sc 7, dec, sc 6, dec sc 7, dec, sc 6 (dec, sc 5)*2 dec, sc 4, (sc 4 in next sc)*2, sc 4 sc 7, sc4tog, sc 6 sc 14 repeat R08 sc, inc, sc 12, stuff sc 2, inc, sc 12 sc 3, inc, sc 12 sc 3, inc, sc 13 sc 4, inc, sc 13 sc 5, inc, sc 13 sc 5, inc, sc 9, dec, sc 3 sc 6, inc, sc 13 sc 7, inc, sc 9, dec, sc 2 sc 7, inc, sc 13 sc 8, inc, sc 9, dec, sc 2, stuff sc-tbl 2, dec-tbl 10, stuff dec 6 |
(17) (15) (14) (12) (17) (14) (14) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (20) (21) (21) (22) (22) (12) (6) |
Close the hole as described in the Fawn Pattern.
Attach white thread to the first free stitch of the right back leg hole as shown in Figure 24. Crochet a round of 18 stitches around the hole (counts as R01). Then follow the pattern below:
Rnds |
Pattern |
Total |
R02 R03 R04 R05 R06 R07 R08 R09-11 R12 R13 R14 R15 R16 R17 R18 R19 R20 R21 R22 R23 R24 |
sc 12, dec, sc 4 sc 3, dec, sc 8, dec, sc 2 sc 3, dec, sc 7, dec, sc sc 2, dec, sc 6, dec, sc sc 2, (sc 4 in next sc)*2, sc 7 sc 4, sc4tog, sc 9 sc 14 repeat R08 inc, sc 13, stuff inc, sc 14 sc, inc, sc 14 sc 2, inc, sc 14 sc 2, inc, sc 15 sc 3, inc, sc 15 sc 4, inc, sc 7, dec, sc 6 sc 4, inc, sc 15 sc 5, inc, sc 8, dec, sc 5 sc 6, inc, sc 14 sc 6, inc, sc 9, dec, sc 4, stuff sc-tbl 2, dec-tbl 10, stuff dec 6 |
(17) (15) (13) (11) (17) (14) (14) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (20) (21) (21) (22) (22) (12) (6) |
Close the hole as described in the Fawn Pattern.
Attach white thread to the first free stitch of the left front leg hole as shown in Figure 26. Crochet a round of 12 stitches around the hole (counts as R01). Then follow the pattern below:
Rnds |
Pattern |
Total |
R02 R03 R04 R05 R06 R07 R08 R09 R10 R11 R12 R13 R14 R15 R16 R17 R18 R19 R20 R21 R22 R23 R24 |
repeat R01 sc 2, inc, sc 9 sc 13 sc 3, inc, sc 9 sc 14 repeat R06 sc 4, inc, sc 9 sc 15 sc 4, inc, sc 10 sc 16 sc 5, inc, sc 10 sc 17 sc 6, inc, sc 10 sc 7, inc, sc 8, dec sc 7, inc, sc 10 sc 8, inc, sc 8, dec sc 9, inc, sc 9 dec, sc 7, inc, sc 10 sc 9, inc, sc 10 dec, sc 8, inc, sc 10 sc 10, inc, sc 10 sc-tbl 2, dec-tbl 10 dec 6 |
(12) (13) (13) (14) (14) (14) (15) (15) (16) (16) (17) (17) (18) (18) (19) (19) (20) (20) (21) (21) (22) (12) (6) |
Close the hole as described in the Fawn Pattern.
Attach white thread to the first free stitch of the right front leg hole as shown in Figure 26. Crochet a round of 12 stitches around the hole (counts as R01). Then follow the pattern below:
Rnds |
Pattern |
Total |
R02 R03 R04 R05 R06 R07 R08 R09 R10 R11 R12 R13 R14 R15 R16 R17 R18 R19 R20 R21 R22 R23 R24 |
repeat R01 sc 4, inc, sc 7 sc 13 sc 6, inc, sc 6 sc 14 repeat R06 sc 7, inc, sc 6 sc 15 sc 8, inc, sc 6 sc 16 sc 9, inc, sc 6 sc 17 sc 10, inc, sc 6 sc 11, inc, sc 6 sc 2, dec, sc 7, inc, sc 7 sc 11, inc, sc 7 sc, dec, sc 9, inc, sc 7 sc 11, inc, sc 8 sc, dec, sc 9, inc, sc 8 sc 12, inc, sc 8 dec, sc 10, inc, sc 9 sc-tbl 2, dec-tbl 10 dec 6 |
(12) (13) (13) (14) (14) (14) (15) (15) (16) (16) (17) (17) (18) (19) (19) (20) (20) (21) (21) (22) (22) (12) (6) |
Close the hole as described in the Fawn Pattern.
Uh, that was a lot of crocheting 🙂
Oh hi, Ma! Of course we’ve been very good boys all morning! Vase? What broken vase? We don’t know anything about it, Ma!
Meet those two super cute little amigurumi toddlers. They look sweet, but do not trust those innocent eyes. Once you invite them, not a single biscuit in your house remains safe!
Both baby dolls are seamless (except for the eyes which need to be sewed to the face) and fast to make. I wanted the body shape to be as realistic as possible and simple at the same time so that it could be easily altered.
The crochet pattern for the dolls is available in my shops: