Welcome to Daisy and Storm! Here you will find lots of free crochet and knitting patterns – Amigurumi characters like Harry Potter and friends, Knitted toys, afghan squares and washcloths and baby clothes.
All patterns are free to use to make items for whatever you wish – yourself, friends, charity or to sell. However, please do not copy the patterns if you are sharing them online, rather link back to the pages.
Thank you so much for visiting and I hope you find a pattern to love!
Thinking about starting your own website or blog? I did too! About four months ago I started this blog with two intentions. The first was that I wanted to learn about building websites (I’m the perpetual student!) and share my crochet and knitting designs with the world. I love seeing what everyone makes with my patterns and hearing about all the great things you make – both for yourselves and for charity. The second reason was to make some extra money to help support my family – more on this in a later post.
After doing A LOT of research (I’d hate to think how many hours!) I bit the bullet and gave it a go – and so far it’s going great! In the hopes of saving some of you time from having to do all that research yourselves, I’ve decided it would be a good idea to share what I’ve learnt on here and how everything is working for me so far. I intend to continue updating this page with more information as I go, so if you would like to keep updated with what I find out please follow my blog (link on the right hand side of the screen for desktop, at the bottom of the page for mobile).
The first step was to find a reasonably priced, easy to use hosting solution. I am not kidding when I say I spent weeks (possibly even months!) trying to figure out the best hosting solution. I finally narrowed it down to two options, Bluehost (details below) and Host Gator. After reading piles of reviews I finally settled on Bluehost as they offered a free domain name as well for the same price hosting as Host Gator. In the name of full disclosure if you follow the links below and do sign up for them I receive a commission from them, but even if this wasn’t the case I would recommend them whole heatedly! Also by clicking the ad below you will get a great discounted price of $3.95 per month – so it’s win-win!
The very first thing you need to do is to think of an idea for a name for your site or blog. I recommend also checking popular social media sites (Facebook, Pintrest, Snapchat) to make sure the name is available there too so you can use the same name. You can check to see if your ideas for a name are available as a domain name in the box below:
Setting up hosting with Bluehost was quite straight forward – I’ve have very little programming experience (literally some copy and pasting of code from my University days) and if you can use a word processing program, you can use Bluehost. If you head to Bluehost the first screen you’ll encounter looks like this:
Simply click “get started now” and you’re good to begin.
The next screen will ask you to select your plan. I chose the basic package which is working really well for me – it gives me everything I need to run this site. If you think you might want to start more than one website then I would suggest using the choice plus package as this gives you unlimited websites and is the same price as the plus package.
The next page asks you to either create a new domain name. Unless you’ve already bought a domain name elsewhere, simply type the name you would like for your site into the “new domain” box. Bluehost will tell you if this domain name is available or not. If it is unavailable (someone else already owns it) then they will give you a list of suggestions to use instead. I recommend sticking with .com domain type as I think it’s the most recognizable.
The next page is pretty self-explanatory…
Next you choose your plan – there are options here for lots of different times you can pay for your hosting for – I chose 36 months because it worked out a lot cheaper in the long run. There are package extras available too – you should choose those that you think you would find most useful – I kept SiteLock Security (as I wanted to make sure my site was secure) but I didn’t purchase any of the others.
Next up is the payment screen …
and then you choose a password…
The next screen will get you to enter your password and then you will get a congratulations on creating your new password screen. After that you’ll be asked to pick a Word Press theme that you like. Don’t worry too much about which one you pick here – you can always change it later (I did)!
After you choose a theme you’ll get these page…
Woohoo! You’re ready to start building your site! From here you can choose to let WordPress help you build a site, or you can click “I don’t need help” if you’re familiar with website building. I recommend choosing to let them help!
From here WordPress will talk you through how to begin producing your awesome new website!
I hope this guide was helpful. If you do start your own site, do please leave a comment below letting me know where it is – I’d love to see your creations too!
Our latest creation is a mini Harry Potter Quidditch Amigurumi! He’s approximately half the height of our other Harry Potter pattern and super cute with his broomstick, golden snitch and Quidditch robes! He’s quite quick to make and I am definitely considering making more toys this size (I’m thinking they would look great on my Christmas tree this year!) – let me know in the comments below which size you prefer. If you would like to be updated every time I post a new pattern please subscribe to my blog (on the right hand side of the screen on desktop, or at the bottom of the page on mobile devices). Thank you all so much for your support and please feel free to leave any comments or suggestions – I love hearing from you all! There are many more Harry Potter crochet patterns on my site, and other mini Harry Potter crochet patterns too, along with other amigurumi patterns.
If there are any characters from pop culture that you would love to see a free pattern for, please leave a comment below – we’ll do our best! In the mean time, you can check out my other free Amigurumi Patterns
Size depends on hook and yarn weight. The following are a guide to sizes, however you can use any yarn weight as long as you use a hook small enough to give the right tension (at least two sizes smaller than the recommended hook size for that yarn).
You can use any yarn and crochet hook combination that gives you good tension. Normally this would be a hook around two sizes smaller than that recommended on the yarn label. For mini Harry I used a 2.75 mm hook with 8ply/DK/Light Worsted Weight acrylic yarn.
sc – single crochet
dec – decrease
inc – increase
blo – crochet through back loops only
sl – slip stitch
dc – double crochet
ch – chain
tr – treble crochet
The numbers in brackets at the end of each round indicate how many stitches you should have at the end of the round
Arms (make two)
Using dark brown coloured yarn
Round 1: 6 sc into magic ring
Round 2-5: 6 sc (3 rounds)
Change to red coloured yarn
Round 6: 6 sl
Round 7: 6 sc blo
Rounds 8-9: 6 sc (2 rounds)
Fasten off.
Legs
Using dark brown coloured yarn
Round 1: 4 sc into magic ring
Round 2: 4 inc (8)
Round 3: 2 sc, 2 inc, 2 sc, 2 inc (12)
Round 4: 12 sc blo
Round 5: 2 sc, 4 dec, 2 sc (8)
Rounds 6-9: 8 sc (4 rounds)
Change to light brown coloured yarn
Round 10: 8 sl
Round 11: 8 sc blo
Rounds 12-13: 8 sc (2 rounds)
Fasten off.
Repeat for second leg but do not fasten off. Stuff both legs.
Torso
Sc to side of leg, if not already there. Chain 1 stitch.
Round 1: Making sure that feet are both pointing in the same direction 8 sc around leg you fastened off, 1 sc in chain stitch, 8 sc around other leg, 1 sc in chain (18)
Round 2: 7 sc, 1 dec, 7 sc, 1 dec (16)
sc until you reach the middle of Harry’s back (i.e. work a part round until you are at the center of Harry’s back – this is so the colour change is not so obvious. The next round begins from this point).
Change to red coloured yarn:
Round 3: 16 sl
Round 4: 16 sc blo
Rounds 5-6: 16 sc (2 rounds)
Change to yellow coloured yarn:
Round 7-8: 16 sc (2 rounds)
Sc until you are at the side of Harry’s body.
Change to red coloured yarn:
Round 9: 6 sc around arm, 8 sc on body, 6 sc around other arm, 8 sc on body (28)
Round 10: 14 dec (14)
Stuff body.
Round 11: 7 dec (7)
Head
Change to flesh coloured yarn
Round 1: 7 sl blo
Round 2: 7 inc blo (14)
Round 3: 14 inc (28)
Round 4: 13 sc, 1 inc, 13 sc, 1 inc (30)
Rounds 5-8: 30 sc (4 rounds)
Place safety eyes between last two rounds, leaving 4 sts between eyes
Round 9: (3 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (24)
Round 10: (2 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (18)
Stuff Head.
Round 11: (1 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (12)
Round 12: 6 dec (6)
Fasten off.
Using black coloured yarn:
Round 1: 6 sc into magic ring
Round 2: 6 inc (12)
Round 3: (1 sc, 1 inc) x 6 (18)
Round 4: (2 sc, 1 inc) x 6 (24)
Round 5: (3 sc, 1 inc) x 6 (30)
Rounds 6-9: 30 sc (4 rounds)
Round 10: (1 sc, 1 hdc, 1 dc, 1 hdc, 1 sc) x 6
Fasten off. Pin hair to head and sew in place.
Using red coloured yarn embroider lightning bolt on forehead.
Sleeves (make two)
Using red coloured yarn:
Round 1: 12 ch and join in a loop
Rounds 2-3: 12 sc (2 rounds)
Round 4: 4 sc, 1 dec, 4 sc, 1 dec (10)
Round 5: 10 sc
Round 6: 3 sc, 1 dec, 3 sc, 1 dec (8)
Round 7: 8 sc
Fasten off. Make second sleeve same as the first.
Body of Cloak
Using red coloured yarn:
Row 1: 17 ch
Row 2: starting in second ch from hook, sc 16
Rows 3-16: 1 ch, 16 sc (14 rounds)
Row 17: 1 ch, 4 sc, 8 sc around sleeve, 8 sc on cloak, 8 sc around other sleeve, 4 sc on cloak (32)
Row 18: 1 ch, 16 dec
Row 19: 16 sc
Fasten off. Weave in ends.
Using yellow coloured yarn and starting approximately a third from the top of the cloak on the edge, sl stiches until you reach the same point on the opposite side. 1 ch and turn, then sc all the slip stitches through the loop closest to the edge of the cloak.
Fasten off. Place cloak on harry and then using dark brown coloured wool stitch together the opening with X shaped stitches.
Using yellow coloured yarn:
Round 1: 3 sc in magic ring
Round 2: 3 inc (6)
Round 3: 3 dec (3)
Fasten off.
Using white coloured yarn:
Row 1: sc 2 stitches into 1 post of a stitch on the yellow ball
Row 2: 1 ch, turn, 2sc
Row 3: 1 ch, 1 dec
Fasten off. Repeat on the opposite side of the snitch for the second wing.
Handle
Using dark brown coloured yarn:
Round 1: 5 sc in magic ring
Rounds 2-16: 5 sc (15 rounds)
Fasten off.
Broom head
Using dark brown coloured yarn:
Wrap dark brown wool tightly around a credit card sized card 25 times. Thread wool through the loops at one end and tie tightly. Cut the other ends. Wrap a piece of yarn around the head just below where you have tied it off. Weave in ends.
Sew to attach broom head to handle. Trim head until it is the desired length.
Our latest creation is a mini Harry Potter Amigurumi! He’s approximately half the height of our other Harry Potter pattern and super cute! He’s quite quick to make and I am definitely considering making more toys this size (I’m thinking they would look great on my Christmas tree this year!) – let me know in the comments below which size you prefer. If you would like to be updated every time I post a new pattern please subscribe to my blog (on the right hand side of the screen on desktop, or at the bottom of the page on mobile devices). Thank you all so much for your support and please feel free to leave any comments or suggestions – I love hearing from you all! There are many more Harry Potter crochet patterns on my site, and other mini Harry Potter crochet patterns too, along with other amigurumi patterns.
If there are any characters from pop culture that you would love to see a free pattern for, please leave a comment below – we’ll do our best! In the mean time, you can check out my other free Amigurumi Patterns
Size depends on hook and yarn weight. The following are a guide to sizes, however you can use any yarn weight as long as you use a hook small enough to give the right tension (at least two sizes smaller than the recommended hook size for that yarn).
You can use any yarn and crochet hook combination that gives you good tension. Normally this would be a hook around two sizes smaller than that recommended on the yarn label. For mini Harry I used a 2.75 mm hook with 8ply/DK/Light Worsted Weight acrylic yarn.
sc – single crochet
dec – decrease
inc – increase
blo – crochet through back loops only
sl – slip stitch
dc – double crochet
ch – chain
tr – treble crochet
The numbers in brackets at the end of each round indicate how many stitches you should have at the end of the round
Arms (make two)
Using flesh coloured yarn
Round 1: 6 sc into magic ring
Round 2: 6 sc
Change to light grey coloured yarn
Round 3: 6 sl
Round 4: 6 sc blo
Rounds 5-8: 6 sc (4 rounds)
Fasten off.
Legs
Using black coloured yarn
Round 1: 4 sc into magic ring
Round 2: 4 inc (8)
Round 3: 2 sc, 2 inc, 2 sc, 2 inc (12)
Round 4: 12 sc blo
Round 5: 2 sc, 4 dec, 2 sc (8)
Change to dark grey coloured yarn
Round 6: 8 sl
Round 7: 8 sc blo
Rounds 8-12: 8 sc (5 rounds)
Fasten off.
Repeat for second leg but do not fasten off. Stuff both legs.
Torso
Sc to side of leg, if not already there. Chain 1 stitch.
Round 1: Making sure that feet are both pointing in the same direction 8 sc around leg you fastened off, 1 sc in chain stitch, 8 sc around other leg, 1 sc in chain (18)
Round 2: 7 sc, 1 dec, 7 sc, 1 dec (16)
Continue to sc until you reach the middle of Harry’s back (i.e. work a part round until you are at the the center of Harry’s back, this is just so the colour change is less obvious).
Change to light grey coloured yarn:
Round 3: 16 sl
Round 4: 16 sc blo
Change to red coloured yarn:
Round 5: 16 sc
Change to light grey coloured yarn:
Rounds 6-8: 16 sc (3 rounds)
Sc until you are at the side of Harry’s body.
Round 9: 6 sc around arm, 8 sc on body, 6 sc around arm, 8 sc on body (28)
Round 10: 14 dec (14)
Stuff body.
Round 11: 7 dec (7)
Head
Change to flesh coloured yarn
Round 1: 7 sl blo
Round 2: 7 inc blo (14)
Round 3: 14 inc (28)
Round 4: 13 sc, 1 inc, 13 sc, 1 inc (30)
Rounds 5-8: 30 sc (4 rounds)
Place safety eyes between last two rounds, leaving 4 sts between eyes
Round 9: (3 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (24)
Round 10: (2 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (18)
Stuff Head.
Round 11: (1 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (12)
Round 12: 6 dec (6)
Fasten off.
Using black coloured yarn:
Round 1: 6 sc into magic ring
Round 2: 6 inc (12)
Round 3: (1 sc, 1 inc) x 6 (18)
Round 4: (2 sc, 1 inc) x 6 (24)
Round 5: (3 sc, 1 inc) x 6 (30)
Rounds 6-9: 30 sc (4 rounds)
Round 10: (1 sc, 1 hdc, 1 dc, 1 hdc, 1 sc) x 6
Fasten off. Pin hair to head and sew in place.
Using red coloured yarn embroider lightning bolt on forehead.
Using yellow coloured yarn and working around posts of red stitches on body, sl 16 stitches to create yellow band.
Sleeves (make two)
Using black coloured yarn:
Round 1: 12 ch and join in a loop
Rounds 2-3: 12 sc (2 rounds)
Round 4: 4 sc, 1 dec, 4 sc, 1 dec (10)
Round 5: 10 sc
Round 6: 3 sc, 1 dec, 3 sc, 1 dec (8)
Round 7: 8 sc
Fasten off. Make second sleeve same as the first.
Body of Cloak
Row 1: 17 ch
Row 2: starting in second ch from hook, sc 16
Rows 3-16: 1 ch, 16 sc (14 rounds)
Row 17: 1 ch, 4 sc, 8 sc around sleeve, 8 sc on cloak, 8 sc around other sleeve, 4 sc on cloak (32)
Row 18: 32 sc
Row 19: 1 ch, 16 dec
Fasten off. Weave in ends.
Using red coloured yarn:
Round 1: 6 ch and join
Round 2: 6 sc
Change to yellow coloured yarn:
Rounds 3-4: 6 sc (2 rounds)
Change to red coloured yarn:
Rounds 5-6: 6 sc (2 rounds)
Repeat rounds 3-6 in alternating stripes of yellow and red until there are 19 stripes in total. Fasten off. Cut six 8 cm lengths each of yellow and red yarn, Using one length of red and one length of yellow, fold lengths in half, draw loop through scarf and then pull cut ends through loop. Trim ends.
Using brown coloured yarn, 6 ch. Fasten off. Use hair spray or spray glue to stiffen wand. Alternatively, you could use a small stick as a wand.
Body
Using white coloured yarn:
Round 1: 8 sc in magic ring
Rounds 2-7: 8 sc
Fasten off. Place small safety eyes two rounds from one end and two stitches apart, stuff owl body and sew together opening. Using grey coloured yarn embroider beak and V shapes on chest.
Wings
Make two wings, one on either side of body.
Row 1: Three rows from top of owl, sc 2 stitches around posts.
Rows 2-4: 1 ch, 2 sc (3 rows)
Row 5: 1 ch, 1 dec
Fasten off. Repeat on other side.
Our latest creation is a Snow White Amigurumi, star of Disney’s Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (and a Disney Princess!)
I am planning on making a series of these Amigurumi dolls from pop culture, so if you would like to request a pattern for a certain character (I’ll do my best!) please let me know by commenting below.
If you would like to be updated every time I post a new pattern, please fill in the form ‘Subscribe to blog via email’ (on the right hand side on desktop view, or scroll down on mobile).
Please also take a look at our other Amigurumi patterns…
Approximately 30 cm (12 inches) tall using worsted weight yarn and 3 mm crochet hook.
Approximately 28 cm (11 inches) tall using DK/Light Worsted Weight yarn and 3 mm crochet hook.
Approximately 20 cm (8 inches) tall using DK/Light Worsted Weight yarn and 2.75 mm crochet hook.
You can use any yarn and crochet hook combination that gives you good tension. Normally this would be a hook at least two sizes smaller than that recommended on the yarn label.
• Yarn in flesh, blue, light yellow, red and black (see note below)
• Crochet hook
• Safety eyes (optional, can be embroidered instead)
• Stuffing
You can use any yarn and crochet hook combination that gives you good tension. Normally this would be a hook around two sizes smaller than that recommended on the yarn label. For Snow White I used a 2.75 mm hook with 8ply/DK acrylic yarn.
sc – single crochet
dec – decrease
inc – increase
blo – crochet through back loops only
sl – slip stitch
dc – double crochet
The numbers in brackets at the end of each round indicate how many stitches you should have at the end of the round
Using flesh coloured yarn:
Round 1: 4 sc into magic ring (4)
Round 2: 4 inc (8)
Rounds 3-10: 8 sc (8 rounds)
Change to blue coloured yarn:
Round 11: 8 sl
Round 12: working in blo, 8 inc (16)
Rounds 13-14: 16 sc (2 rounds)
Round 15: 8 dec (8)
Fasten off.
Legs:
Using light yellow coloured yarn:
Round 1: 6 sc into magic ring (6)
Round 2: 6 inc (12)
Round 3: (3 sc, 3 inc) 2 times (18)
Round 4: 18 sc blo (18)
Round 5: 18 sc
Change to flesh coloured yarn:
Round 6: 18 sl blo
Round 7: working in blo: 2 sc, 7 dec, 2 sc (11)
Round 8: 2 sc, 1 dec, 4 sc, 1 dec, 1 sc
Round 9-19: 9 sc (11 rounds)
Round 18: 1 inc, 4 sc, 1 inc, 3 sc (11)
Fasten off.
Make second leg, but do not fasten off.
If you are not already at the side of leg with foot facing forward, sc until there. Change to blue coloured yarn. Chain 1 stitch.
Body
Round 1: 11 sc around leg that you fastened off (so legs are then attached to each other), 1 sc in ch, 11 sc around second leg, 1 sc in ch (24)
Round 2: 10 sc, dec, 10 sc, dec (22)
Round 3-7: 22 sc (5 rounds)
Round 8: 5 sc, 1 dec, 9 sc, 1 dec, 4 sc (20)
Round 9-10: 20 sc (2 rounds)
Sc to side of body with feet facing forward if not already there
Round 11: 8 sl around arm, 10 sc on body, 8 sl around other arm, 10 sc on body (36)
Round 12: (1 sc, 1 dec) x 12 (24)
Round 13: 12 dec (12)
Change to flesh coloured yarn:
Round 14: 12 sl blo
Round 15: 12 sc blo
Round 16: 12 inc (24)
Round 17: 24 inc (48)
Round 18-25: 48 sc (8 rounds)
Place safety eyes between rounds 23 and 24, making sure they are centre on face and 8 stitches apart.
Round 26: (6 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (42)
Round 27: (5 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (36)
Round 28: (4 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (30)
Round 29: (3 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (24)
Round 30: (2 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (18)
Round 31: (1 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (12)
Round 32: dec x 6 (6)
Fasten off, gather around fasten off stitches and pull tight to close hole at top of head.
Using red coloured yarn, embroider stripes on sleeves
Using black coloured yarn:
Round 1: 6 sc into magic ring
Round 2: 6 inc (12)
Round 3: (1 sc, 1 inc) (18)
Round 4: (2 sc, 1 inc) (24)
Round 5: (3 sc, 1 inc) (30)
Round 6: (4 sc, 1 inc) (36)
Round 7: (5 sc, 1 inc) (42)
Round 8: (6 sc, 1 inc) (48)
Round 9-10: 48 sc (2 rounds)
Round 11: Turn, 3 ch, 6 dc, 1 sc, 1 sl, 1sc, 39 dc, sl to join
Round 12: Turn, skip 1 stitch, 30 dc, sl to join
Round 13: Turn, skip 1 stitch, 28 dc, sl to join
Round 14: Turn, skip 1 stitch, 26 dc, sl to join
Fasten off. Pin hair to head and then sew into place.
Using red coloured yarn
Row 1: 11 ch
Row 2: staring in 2nd ch from hook, 10 sc
Rows 3-6: 1 ch, 10 sc
Fasten off. Find the centre of the bow and wrap yarn tightly around, pulling tightly to for a bow. Pin to head and sew in place.
Using light yellow coloured yarn
Row 1: Working through posts of stitches on body between the 5th and 6th round of blue on the body, 22 sl.
Row 2: working through loops closest to legs, 3 ch (1 dc, 2 dc in next stitch) x 11 (33)
Row 3: 3 ch (2 dc, 2 dc in next stitch) x 11 (44)
Rows 4-10: 3 ch, 44 dc (7 rounds)
Fasten off.
Our latest creation is the Mad Hatter of Lewis Carroll’s and Disney’s Alice in Wonderland . He would be very happy with his friend, Alice (free pattern here).
I am planning on making a series of these Amigurumi dolls from pop culture, so if you would like to request a pattern for a certain character (I’ll do my best!) please let me know by commenting below.
If you would like to be updated every time I post a new pattern, please fill in the form ‘Subscribe to blog via email’ (on the right hand side on desktop view, or scroll down on mobile).
Please also take a look at our other Amigurumi patterns…
Approximately 37 cm (14 inches) tall using DK/Light Worsted Weight yarn and 3 mm crochet hook.
Approximately 43 cm (17 inches) tall using worsted weight yarn and 3 mm crochet hook.
Approximately 30 cm (12 inches) tall using DK/Light Worsted Weight yarn and 2.75 mm crochet hook.
You can use any yarn and crochet hook combination that gives you good tension. Normally this would be a hook at least two sizes smaller than that recommended on the yarn label.
• Yarn in flesh, white, yellow-green, light green, medium green and black (see note below)
• Crochet hook
• Safety eyes (optional, can be embroidered
instead)
• Stuffing
You can use any yarn and crochet hook combination that gives you good tension. Normally this would be a hook around two sizes smaller than that recommended on the yarn label. For The Mad Hatter I used a 2.75 mm hook with 8ply/DK/Light Worsted weight acrylic yarn.
sc – single crochet
dec – decrease
inc – increase
blo – crochet through back loops only
flo – crochet through front loops only
sl – slip stitch
The numbers in brackets at the end of each round indicate how many stitches you should have at the end of the round
Using flesh coloured yarn:
Round 1: 4 sc into magic ring (4)
Round 2: 4 inc (8)
Rounds 3-4: 8 sc (2 rounds)
Change to medium green coloured yarn:
Round 5: 8 sl
Round 6: 8 sc blo
Rounds 7-14: 8 sc (8 rounds)
Fasten off.
Legs:
Using medium green coloured yarn:
Round 1: 6 sc into magic ring (6)
Round 2: 6 inc (12)
Round 3: (3 sc, 3 inc) 2 times (18)
Round 4: 18 sc blo (18)
Round 5: 18 sc
Round 6: 2 sc, 7 dec, 2 sc (11)
Change to light green coloured yarn:
Round 7: 11 sl
Round 8: 11 sc blo
Round 9-18: 11 sc (10 rounds)
Fasten off.
Make second leg, but do not fasten off.
If you are not already at the side of leg with foot facing forward, sc until there. Chain 1 stitch.
Body
Round 1: 11 sc around leg that you fastened off (so legs are then attached to each other), 1 sc in ch, 11 sc around second leg, 1 sc in ch (24)
Round 2: 10 sc, dec, 10 sc, dec (22)
Round 3: 22 sc
sc until at centre of back
Change to medium green coloured yarn:
Round 4: 22 sl
Round 5: 22 sc blo
Round 6-8: 22 sc (3 rounds)
Round 9: 5 sc, 1 dec, 9 sc, 1 dec, 4 sc (20)
Round 10-11: 20 sc (2 rounds)
Sc to side of body with feet facing forward if not already there
Round 12: 8 sc around arm, 10 sc on body, 8 sc around other arm, 10 sc on body (36)
Round 13: (1 sc, 1 dec) x 12 (24)
Round 14: 12 dec (12)
Change to flesh coloured yarn.
Round 15: 12 sc
Round 16: 12 inc (24)
Round 17: 24 inc (48)
Round 18-25: 48 sc (8 rounds)
Place safety eyes between rounds 23 and 24, making sure they are centre on face and 8 stitches apart.
Round 26: (6 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (42)
Round 27: (5 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (36)
Round 28: (4 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (30)
Round 29: (3 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (24)
Round 30: (2 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (18)
Round 31: (1 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (12)
Round 32: dec x 6 (6)
Fasten off, gather around fasten off stitches and pull tight to close hole at top of head.
Cut white yarn into 10 cm lengths. To attach one length, fold yarn in half and feed crochet hook (it is easier to use a larger hook) behind post. Draw loop through. Pull cut ends through loop. After the yarn is attached, split the yarn to make it wavy. Attach as many lengths as necessary to make enough hair on sides of head.
Sleeves (make two):
Using yellow-green coloured yarn
Round 1: 12 ch and join in a loop
Rounds 2-11: 12 sc (10 rounds)
Fasten off
Main body of cloak:
Using yellow-green coloured yarn
Row 1: ch 23
Row 2: starting in second chain from hook 22 sc
Row 3-14: 1 ch, starting in second chain from hook 22 sc (12 rows)
Row 15: 1 ch, 6 sc, 12 sc around arm, 10 sc, 12 sc around other arm, 6 sc (46)
Row 16: 1 ch, 23 dec (23)
Row 17-18: 1 ch, 23 sc (2 rounds)
Row 19: 1 ch, 11 dec, 1 sc (12)
Fasten off.
Weave in yarn ends.
Using light green coloured yarn
Round 1: 6 sc into magic ring
Round 2: 6 inc (12)
Round 3: (1 sc, 1 inc) x 6 (18)
Round 4: (2 sc, 1 inc) x 6 (24)
Round 5: (3 sc, 1 inc) x 6 (30)
Round 6: (4 sc, 1 inc) x 6 (36)
Round 7: (5 sc, 1 inc) x 6 (42)
Round 8: (6 sc, 1 inc) x 6 (48)
Round 9: (7sc, 1 inc) x 6 (54)
Rounds 10: 54 sc blo
Round 11: 52 sc, 1 dec (53)
Rounds 12-13: 53 sc (2 rounds)
Round 14: 51 sc, 1 dec (52)
Rounds 12-13: 52 sc (2 rounds)
Round 14: 50 sc, 1 dec (51)
Rounds 15-16: 51 sc (2 rounds)
Round 17: 49 sc, 1 dec (50)
Round 18: 50 sc
Change to medium green coloured yarn:
Round 19: 50 sl
Round 20: 50 sc blo
Round 21: 48 sc, 1 dec (49)
Rounds 22-23: 49 sc (2 rounds)
Round 24: 47 sc, 1 dec (48)
Rounds 25-26: 48 sc (2 rounds)
Change to light green coloured yarn:
Round 27: 48 sl
Round 28: working in flo (3 sc, 1 inc) x 12 (60)
Round 29: (4 sc, 1 inc) x 12 (72)
Round 30: (5 sc , 1 inc) x 12 (84). This round forms the outer edge of brim. Rounds after this are folded under to make brim of hat stiffer.
Round 31: (5 sc, 1 dec) x 12 (72)
Round 32: (4 sc, 1 dec) x 12 (60)
Round 33: (3 sc, 1 dec) x 12 (48)
Fasten off, fold brim over and stitch in place.
Using white coloured yarn:
Row 1: 6 ch
Row 2: staring in second chain from hook, 5 sc
Rows 3-8: 1 ch, 5 sc (6 rows)
Fasten off.
Using black coloured yarn, embroider 10/6 onto tag. Pin tag to hat and sew in place. Stuff hat, pin to head and sew in place.
Using light green coloured yarn:
Row 1: 6 ch
Row 2: staring in 2nd ch from hook, 5 sc
Rows 3-4: 1 ch, 5 sc (2 rows)
Fasten off. Find the centre of the bow and wrap yarn tightly around, pulling tightly to form a bow. Pin to head and sew in place.
Our latest creation is a Free Hagrid Amigurumi pattern! There are also free patterns available for many other Harry Potter characters.
I am planning on making a series of these Amigurumi dolls from pop culture, so if you would like to request a pattern for a certain character (I’ll do my best!) please let me know by commenting below.
If you would like to be updated every time I post a new pattern, please fill in the form ‘Subscribe to blog via email’ (on the right hand side on desktop view, or scroll down on mobile).
Please also take a look at our other Amigurumi patterns…
Approximately 28 cm (11 inches) tall using DK/Light Worsted Weight yarn and 3 mm crochet hook.
Approximately 30 cm (12 inches) tall using worsted weight yarn and 3 mm crochet hook.
Approximately 20 cm (8 inches) tall using DK/Light Worsted Weight yarn and 2.75 mm crochet hook.
You can use any yarn and crochet hook combination that gives you good tension. Normally this would be a hook at least two sizes smaller than that recommended on the yarn label.
You can use any yarn and crochet hook combination that gives you good tension. Normally this would be a hook around two sizes smaller than that recommended on the yarn label. For Hagrid I used a 2.75 mm hook with 8ply/DK/Light Worsted Weight acrylic yarn.
sc – single crochet
dec – decrease
inc – increase
blo – crochet through back loops only
sl – slip stitch
The numbers in brackets at the end of each round indicate how many stitches you should have at the end of the round
Using flesh coloured yarn:
Round 1: 4 sc into magic ring (4)
Round 2: 4 inc (8)
Rounds 3-4: 8 sc (2 rounds)
Change to dark brown coloured yarn:
Round 5: 8 sl
Round 6: 8 sc blo
Rounds 7-14: 8 sc (8 rounds)
Fasten off.
Legs:
Using dark brown coloured yarn:
Round 1: 6 sc into magic ring (6)
Round 2: 6 inc (12)
Round 3: (3 sc, 3 inc) 2 times (18)
Round 4: 18 sc blo (18)
Round 5: 18 sc
Round 6: 2 sc, 7 dec, 2 sc (11)
Change to black coloured yarn:
Round 7: 11 sl
Round 8: 11 sc blo
Round 9-18: 11 sc (10 rounds)
Fasten off.
Make second leg, but do not fasten off.
If you are not already at the side of leg with foot facing forward, sc until there. Chain 1 stitch.
Body
Round 1: 11 sc around leg that you fastened off (so legs are then attached to each other), 1 sc in ch, 11 sc around second leg, 1 sc in ch (24)
Round 2: 10 sc, dec, 10 sc, dec (22)
Round 3: 22 sc
sc until at centre of back
Change to dark brown coloured yarn:
Round 4: 22 sl
Round 5: 22 sc blo
Round 6-8: 22 sc (3 rounds)
Round 9: 5 sc, 1 dec, 9 sc, 1 dec, 4 sc (20)
Round 10-11: 20 sc (2 rounds)
Sc to side of body with feet facing forward if not already there
Round 12: 8 sc around arm, 10 sc on body, 8 sc around other arm, 10 sc on body (36)
Round 13: (1 sc, 1 dec) x 12 (24)
Round 14: 12 dec (12)
Change to flesh coloured yarn
Round 15: 12 sl
Round 16: 12 sc
Round 17: 12 inc (24)
Round 18: 24 inc (48)
Round 19-26: 48 sc (8 rounds)
Place safety eyes between rounds 24 and 25, making sure they are centre on face and 8 stitches apart.
Round 27: (6 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (42)
Round 28: (5 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (36)
Round 29: (4 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (30)
Round 30: (3 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (24)
Round 31: (2 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (18)
Round 32: (1 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (12)
Round 33: dec x 6 (6)
Fasten off, gather around fasten off stitches and pull tight to close hole at top of head.
Using dark brown coloured yarn:
Round 1: 6 sc into magic ring
Round 2: 6 inc (12)
Round 3: (1 sc, 1 inc) (18)
Round 4: (2 sc, 1 inc) (24)
Round 5: (3 sc, 1 inc) (30)
Round 6: (4 sc, 1 inc) (36)
Round 7: (5 sc, 1 inc) (42)
Round 8: (6 sc, 1 inc) (48)
Rounds 9-14: 48 sc (6 rounds)
Fasten off. Pin hair to head and then sew into place.
Cut dark brown yarn into 20 cm lengths. To attach one length, fold yarn in half and feed crochet hook (it is easier to use a larger hook) behind post. Draw loop through. Pull cut ends through loop. After the yarn is attached, split the yarn to make it wavy. Attach as many lengths as necessary to make enough hair on head. Repeat process for beard.
Row 1: Working through posts of stitches on body on the last round of black, 22 sc.
Row 2-4: 22 sc (3 rounds)
Fasten off.
Using light brown:
25 ch
24 sc
Cast off.
Attach to body where bottom of shirt joins top of shirt. Using light grey yarn embroider belt buckle.
Sleeves (make two):
Using light brown coloured yarn
Round 1: 12 ch and join in a loop
Rounds 2-11: 12 sc (10 rounds)
Fasten off
Main body of cloak:
Using light brown coloured yarn
Row 1: ch 23
Row 2: starting in second chain from hook 22 sc
Row 3-24: 1 ch, starting in second chain from hook 22 sc (22 rows)
Row 25: 1 ch, 6 sc, 12 sc around arm, 10 sc, 12 sc around other arm, 6 sc (46)
Row 26: 1 ch, 23 dec (23)
Row 27-28: 1 ch, 23 sc (2 rounds)
Row 29: 1 ch, 11 dec, 1 sc (12)
Fasten off.
Weave in yarn ends.
Our latest creation is Alice, the star of Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland (and a sometimes Disney Princess). She would be very happy with her friend, the Mad Hatter (free pattern here).
I am planning on making a series of these Amigurumi dolls from pop culture, so if you would like to request a pattern for a certain character (I’ll do my best!) please let me know by commenting below.
If you would like to be updated every time I post a new pattern, please fill in the form ‘Subscribe to blog via email’ (on the right hand side on desktop view, or scroll down on mobile).
Please also take a look at our other Amigurumi patterns…
Approximately 30 cm (12 inches) tall using worsted weight yarn and 3 mm crochet hook.
Approximately 28 cm (11 inches) tall using DK/Light Worsted Weight yarn and 3 mm crochet hook.
Approximately 20 cm (8 inches) tall using DK/Light Worsted Weight yarn and 2.75 mm crochet hook.
You can use any yarn and crochet hook combination that gives you good tension. Normally this would be a hook at least two sizes smaller than that recommended on the yarn label.
•Yarn in flesh, blue, light yellow, white and black (see
note below)
• Crochet hook (3 mm) or appropriate
• Safety eyes 12 mm (optional, can be embroidered
instead)
• Stuffing
You can use any yarn and crochet hook combination that gives you good tension. Normally this would be a hook around two sizes smaller than that recommended on the yarn label. For Alice I used a 2.75 mm hook with 8ply/DK acrylic yarn.
sc – single crochet
dec – decrease
inc – increase
blo – crochet through back loops only
sl – slip stitch
dc – double crochet
The numbers in brackets at the end of each round indicate how many stitches you should have at the end of the round
Using flesh coloured yarn:
Round 1: 4 sc into magic ring (4)
Round 2: 4 inc (8)
Rounds 3-13: 8 sc (11 rounds)
Fasten off.
Legs:
Using black coloured yarn:
Round 1: 6 sc into magic ring (6)
Round 2: 6 inc (12)
Round 3: (3 sc, 3 inc) 2 times (18)
Round 4: 18 sc blo (18)
Round 5: 18 sc
Change to white coloured yarn:
Round 6: 18 sl blo
Round 7: working in blo: 2 sc, 7 dec, 2 sc (11)
Round 8: 2 sc, 1 dec, 4 sc, 1 dec, 1 sc
Round 9-19: 9 sc (11 rounds)
Round 18: 1 inc, 4 sc, 1 inc, 3 sc (11)
Fasten off.
Make second leg, but do not fasten off.
If you are not already at the side of leg with foot facing forward, sc until there. Chain 1 stitch.
Body
Round 1: 11 sc around leg that you fastened off (so legs are then attached to each other), 1 sc in ch, 11 sc around second leg, 1 sc in ch (24)
Round 2: 10 sc, dec, 10 sc, dec (22)
Round 3-7: 22 sc (5 rounds)
sc until at centre of back
Change to blue coloured yarn:
Round 8: 22 sl
Round 9: Working in blo: 5 sc, 1 dec, 9 sc, 1 dec, 4 sc (20)
Round 10-11: 20 sc (2 rounds)
Sc to side of body with feet facing forward if not already there
Round 12: 8 sl around arm, 10 sc on body, 8 sl around other arm, 10 sc on body (36)
Round 13: (1 sc, 1 dec) x 12 (24)
Round 14: 12 dec (12)
Change to flesh coloured yarn:
Round 15: 12 sl blo
Round 16: 12 sc blo
Round 17: 12 inc (24)
Round 18: 24 inc (48)
Round 19-26: 48 sc (8 rounds)
Place safety eyes between rounds 24 and 25, making sure they are centre on face and 8 stitches apart.
Round 27: (6 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (42)
Round 28: (5 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (36)
Round 29: (4 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (30)
Round 30: (3 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (24)
Round 31: (2 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (18)
Round 32: (1 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (12)
Round 33: dec x 6 (6)
Fasten off, gather around fasten off stitches and pull tight to close hole at top of head.
Using black coloured yarn, embroider straps of shoes.
Using light yellow coloured yarn:
Round 1: 6 sc into magic ring
Round 2: 6 inc (12)
Round 3: (1 sc, 1 inc) (18)
Round 4: (2 sc, 1 inc) (24)
Round 5: (3 sc, 1 inc) (30)
Round 6: (4 sc, 1 inc) (36)
Round 7: (5 sc, 1 inc) (42)
Round 8: (6 sc, 1 inc) (48)
Round 9-10: 48 sc (2 rounds)
Round 11: Turn, 3 ch, 6 dc, 1 sc, 1 sl, 1sc, 39 dc
Round 12: Turn, 1 dec, 30 dc
Round 13: Turn, 1 dec, 27 dc
Rounds 14-16: Turn, 28 dc (3 rounds)
Fasten off. Pin hair to head and then sew into place.
Row 1: 11 ch
Row 2: staring in 2nd ch from hook, 10 sc
Rows 3-6: 1 ch, 10 sc
Fasten off. Find the centre of the bow and wrap yarn tightly around, pulling tightly to for a bow. Pin to head and sew in place.
Row 1: Working through posts of stitches on body in the last round of white on the body, 22 sl.
Row 2: working through loops closest to legs, 22 sc.
Row 3: (2 sc, 1 inc) x 7, 1 sc (29)
Rows 4-16: 29 sc (13 rounds)
Fasten off.
Row 1: 12 ch
Row 2: staring in 2nd ch from hook, 11 sc
Rows 3-8: 1 ch, 11 sc (6 rows)
Row 9: 1 ch, 1 dec, 7 sc, 1 dec (9)
Row 10-12: 1 ch, 9 sc (3 rows)
Row 13: 1 ch, 1 dec, 5 sc, 1 dec (7)
Rows 14-18: 1 ch, 7 sc. Do not fasten off.
Apron strings:
13 ch, place apron on doll and join to other side of top of apron so that chain is around dolls neck.
Below the 1st row of 1 ch, 7 sc, join yarn and 13 ch. Making sure the chain is around the doll’s back, join to other side of apron in same position.
Fasten off.
Our latest creation is a Free Amigurumi Pattern for Captain Jean-Luc Picard, captain of the Starship USS Enterprise in Star Trek: The Next Generation (STTNG).
I am planning on making a series of these Amigurumi dolls from pop culture, so if you would like to request a pattern for a certain character (I’ll do my best!) please let me know by commenting below.
If you would like to be updated every time I post a new pattern, please fill in the form ‘Subscribe to blog via email’ (on the right hand side on desktop view, or scroll down on mobile).
Please also take a look at our other Amigurumi patterns…
Approximately 28 cm (11 inches) tall using DK/Light Worsted Weight yarn and 3 mm crochet hook.
Approximately 30 cm (12 inches) tall using worsted weight yarn and 3 mm crochet hook.
Approximately 20 cm (8 inches) tall using DK/Light Worsted Weight yarn and 2.75 mm crochet hook.
You can use any yarn and crochet hook combination that gives you good tension. Normally this would be a hook at least two sizes smaller than that recommended on the yarn label.
You can use any yarn and crochet hook combination that gives you good tension. Normally this would be a hook around two sizes smaller than that recommended on the yarn label. For Captain Picard I used a 2.75 mm hook with 8ply/DK acrylic yarn.
sc – single crochet
dec – decrease
inc – increase
blo – crochet through back loops only
sl – slip stitch
The numbers in brackets at the end of each round indicate how many stitches you should have at the end of the round
Using flesh coloured yarn:
Round 1: 4 sc into magic ring (4)
Round 2: 4 inc (8)
Rounds 3-4: 8 sc (2 rounds)
Change to red coloured yarn:
Round 5: 8 sl
Round 6: 8 sc blo
Rounds 7-14: 8 sc (8 rounds)
Fasten off.
Legs:
Using black coloured yarn:
Round 1: 6 sc into magic ring (6)
Round 2: 6 inc (12)
Round 3: (3 sc, 3 inc) 2 times (18)
Round 4: 18 sc blo (18)
Round 5: 18 sc
Round 6: 2 sc, 7 dec, 2 sc (11)
Round 7-17: 11 sc (11 rounds)
Fasten off.
Make second leg, but do not fasten off.
If you are not already at the side of leg with foot facing forward, sc until there. Chain 1 stitch.
Body
Round 1: 11 sc around leg that you fastened off (so legs are then attached to each other), 1 sc in ch, 11 sc around second leg, 1 sc in ch (24)
Round 2: 10 sc, dec, 10 sc, dec (22)
Round 3-4: 22 sc (2 rounds)
Change to red coloured yarn:
Round 5: 22 sl
Round 6: 22 sc blo
Rounds 7-8: 22 sc (2 rounds)
Round 9: 5 sc, 1 dec, 9 sc, 1 dec, 4 sc (20)
Round 10-11: 20 sc (2 rounds)
Sc to side of body with feet facing forward if not already there
Round 12: 8 sc around arm, 10 sc on body, 8 sc around other arm, 10 sc on body (36)
Change to black coloured yarn
Round 13: 36 sl
Round 14: Working in blo (1 sc, 1 dec) x 12 (24)
Round 15: 12 dec (12)
Change to flesh coloured yarn:
Round 16: 12 sl blo
Round 17: 12 sc blo
Round 18: 12 inc (24)
Round 19: 24 inc (48)
Round 20-27: 48 sc (8 rounds)
Place safety eyes between rounds 25 and 26, making sure they are centre on face and 8 stitches apart.
Round 28: (6 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (42)
Round 29: (5 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (36)
Round 30: (4 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (30)
Round 31: (3 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (24)
Round 32: (2 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (18)
Round 33: (1 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (12)
Round 34: dec x 6 (6)
Fasten off, gather around fasten off stitches and pull tight to close hole at top of head.
Using white coloured yarn:
Row 1: ch 29
Row 2: starting in second chain from hook, 28 sc
Rows 3-8: 1 ch, 28 sc (6 rows)
Fasten off. Pin hair to head and sew in place.
Using yellow coloured yarn, embroider a circle on left hand side of chest. Using light grey coloured yarn, embroider triangle shape over the top of the yellow circle to form the Star Fleet insignia.
Our latest creation is a Free Professor Minerva McGonagall pattern! There are also free patterns available for many other Harry Potter characters.
I am planning on making a series of these Amigurumi dolls, so if you would like to request a pattern for a certain character (I’ll do my best!) please let me know by commenting below. Thank you so much to Carlene for suggesting McGonagall
If you would like to be updated every time I post a new pattern, please fill in the form ‘Subscribe to blog via email’ (on the right hand side on desktop view, or scroll down on mobile).
Please also take a look at our other Amigurumi patterns…
Without hat, approximately 28 cm (11 inches) tall using DK/Light Worsted Weight yarn and 3 mm crochet.
Without hat, approximately 30 cm (12 inches) tall using worsted weight yarn and 3 mm crochet hook.
Without hat, approximately 20 cm (8 inches) tall using DK/Light Worsted Weight yarn and 2.75 mm crochet hook.
You can use any yarn and crochet hook combination that gives you good tension. Normally this would be a hook at least two sizes smaller than that recommended on the yarn label.
You can use any yarn and crochet hook combination that gives you good tension. Normally this would be a hook around two sizes smaller than that recommended on the yarn label. For McGonagall I used a 2.75 mm hook with 8ply/DK acrylic yarn.
sc – single crochet
dec – decrease
inc – increase
blo – crochet through back loops only
sl – slip stitch
The numbers in brackets at the end of each round indicate how many stitches you should have at the end of the round
Using flesh coloured yarn:
Round 1: 4 sc into magic ring (4)
Round 2: 4 inc (8)
Rounds 3-4: 8 sc (2 rounds)
Change to black coloured yarn:
Round 5: 8 sl
Round 6: 8 sc blo
Rounds 7-14: 8 sc (8 rounds)
Fasten off.
Legs:
Using black coloured yarn:
Round 1: 6 sc into magic ring (6)
Round 2: 6 inc (12)
Round 3: (3 sc, 3 inc) 2 times (18)
Round 4: 18 sc blo (18)
Round 5: 18 sc
Round 6: 2 sc, 7 dec, 2 sc (11)
Round 7-17: 11 sc (11 rounds)
Fasten off.
Make second leg, but do not fasten off.
If you are not already at the side of leg with foot facing forward, sc until there. Chain 1 stitch.
Body
Round 1: 11 sc around leg that you fastened off (so legs are then attached to each other), 1 sc in ch, 11 sc around second leg, 1 sc in ch (24)
Round 2: 10 sc, dec, 10 sc, dec (22)
Round 3-7: 22 sc (5 rounds)
Round 8: 5 sc, 1 dec, 9 sc, 1 dec, 4 sc (20)
Round 9-10: 20 sc (2 rounds)
Sc to side of body with feet facing forward if not already there
Round 11: 8 sc around arm, 10 sc on body, 8 sc around other arm, 10 sc on body (36)
Round 12: (1 sc, 1 dec) x 12 (24)
Round 13: 12 dec (12)
Change to flesh coloured yarn:
Round 14: 12 sl
Round 15: 12 sc blo
Round 16: 12 inc (24)
Round 17: 24 inc (48)
Round 18-25: 48 sc (8 rounds)
Place safety eyes between rounds 23 and 24, making sure they are centre on face and 8 stitches apart.
Round 26: (6 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (42)
Round 27: (5 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (36)
Round 28: (4 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (30)
Round 29: (3 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (24)
Round 30: (2 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (18)
Round 31: (1 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (12)
Round 32: dec x 6 (6)
Fasten off, gather around fasten off stitches and pull tight to close hole at top of head.
Bottom of Gown
Using black coloured yarn:
Round 1: Working through posts of stitches two rounds above where legs are joined, 22 sc.
Row 2: 22 sc.
Row 3: (1 sc, 1 inc) x 11 (33)
Rows 4-16: 33 sc (13 rounds)
Fasten Off.
Using light brown coloured yarn:
Round 1: 6 sc into magic ring
Round 2: 6 inc (12)
Round 3: (1 sc, 1 inc) (18)
Round 4: (2 sc, 1 inc) (24)
Round 5: (3 sc, 1 inc) (30)
Round 6: (4 sc, 1 inc) (36)
Round 7: (5 sc, 1 inc) (42)
Round 8: (6 sc, 1 inc) (48)
Rounds 9-10: 48 sc (2 rounds)
Rounds 11-14: 1 sl, 47 sc (4 rounds)
Fasten off. Slip stitches form parting at front of head. Pin hair to head and sew in place.
Sleeves (make two):
Using green coloured yarn
Round 1: 18 ch and join in a loop
Rounds 2-3: 18 sc (2 rounds)
Round 4: 7 sc, 1 dec, 7 sc, 1 dec (16)
Rounds 5-6: 16 sc (2 rounds)
Round 7: 6 sc, 1 dec, 6 sc, 1 dec (14)
Rounds 8-9: 14 sc (2 rounds)
Round 10: 5 sc, 1 dec, 5 sc, 1 dec (12)
Round 11: 12 sc
Fasten off
Main body of cloak:
Using green coloured yarn
Row 1: ch 23
Row 2: starting in second chain from hook 22 sc
Row 3-24: 1 ch, starting in second chain from hook 22 sc (22 rows)
Row 25: 1 ch, 6 sc, 12 sc around arm, 10 sc, 12 sc around other arm, 6 sc (46)
Row 26: 1 ch, 23 dec (23)
Row 27-28: 1 ch, 23 sc (2 rounds)
Row 29: 1 ch, 11 dec, 1 sc (12)
Fasten off.
Weave in yarn ends.
Using black coloured yarn
Round 1: 4 sc into magic ring
Round 2: 4 sc
Round 3: (1 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (6)
Round 4: (2 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (8)
Round 5: (3 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (10)
Round 6: (4 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (12)
Round 7: (5 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (14)
Round 8: (6 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (16)
Round 9: (7 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (18)
Round 10: (8 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (20)
Round 11: (9 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (22)
Round 12: (10 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (24)
Round 13: (11 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (26)
Round 14: (12 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (28)
Round 15: (13 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (30)
Round 16: (14 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (32)
Round 17: (15 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (34)
Round 18: (16 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (36)
Round 19: (17 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (38)
Round 20: (18 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (40)
Round 21: (19 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (42)
Round 22: (20 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (44)
Round 23: (21 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (46)
Round 24: (22 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (48)
Round 25: (23 sc, 1 inc) x 2 (50)
Round 26: (4 sc, 1 inc) x 10 (60)
Round 27: (5 sc, 1 inc) x 10 (70)
Round 28: (6 sc, 1 inc) x 10 (80)
Round 29: (7 sc, 1 inc) x 10 (90)
Fasten off. Pin hat to head and sew in place.
Using light grey yarn, embroider square shaped broach just below neck.
This page contains some affiliate links – if you purchase a product using these links I may receive a small payment at no extra cost to you.
Our latest creation is a Free Professor Severus Snape Amigurumi pattern! There are also free pattern available for other Harry Potter characters – , Harry Potter, Hermione Granger, Ron Weasley, andDumbledore.
Please also take a look at our other Amigurumi patterns…
Approximately 28 cm (11 inches) tall using DK/Light Worsted Weight yarn and 3 mm crochet hook.
Approximately 30 cm (12 inches) tall using worsted weight yarn and 3 mm crochet hook.
Approximately 20 cm (8 inches) tall using DK/Light Worsted Weight yarn and 2.75 mm crochet hook.
You can use any yarn and crochet hook combination that gives you good tension. Normally this would be a hook at least two sizes smaller than that recommended on the yarn label.
You can use any yarn and crochet hook combination that gives you good tension. Normally this would be a hook at least two sizes smaller than that recommended on the yarn label.
sc – single crochet
dec – decrease
inc – increase
blo – crochet through back loops only
sl – slip stitch
dc – double crochet
tr – treble crochet
The numbers in brackets at the end of each round indicate how many stitches you should have at the end of the round
Using flesh coloured yarn:
Round 1: 4 sc into magic ring (4)
Round 2: 4 inc (8)
Rounds 3-4: 8 sc (2 rounds)
Change to black coloured yarn:
Round 5: 8 sl
Round 6: 8 sc blo
Rounds 7-14: 8 sc (8 rounds)
Fasten off.
Legs:
Using black coloured yarn:
Round 1: 6 sc into magic ring (6)
Round 2: 6 inc (12)
Round 3: (3 sc, 3 inc) 2 times (18)
Round 4: 18 sc blo (18)
Round 5: 18 sc
Round 6: 2 sc, 7 dec, 2 sc (11)
Round 7: 11 sl (to form cuff of pants)
Round 8: 11 sc blo
Round 9-18: 11 sc (10 rounds)
Fasten off.
Make second leg, but do not fasten off.
If you are not already at the side of leg with foot facing forward, sc until there. Chain 1 stitch.
Body
Round 1: 11 sc around leg that you fastened off (so legs are then attached to each other), 1 sc in ch, 11 sc around second leg, 1 sc in ch (24)
Round 2: 10 sc, dec, 10 sc, dec (22)
Round 3-8: 22 sc (5 rounds)
Round 9: 5 sc, 1 dec, 9 sc, 1 dec, 4 sc (20)
Round 10-11: 20 sc (2 rounds)
Sc to side of body with feet facing forward if not already there
Round 12: 8 sc around arm, 10 sc on body, 8 sc around other arm, 10 sc on body (36)
Round 13: (1 sc, 1 dec) x 12 (24)
Round 14: 12 dec (12)
Change to white coloured yarn:
Round 15: 12 sl
Round 16: 12 sc blo
Change to flesh coloured yarn:
Round 17: 12 sl
Round 18: 12 sc blo
Round 19: 12 inc (24)
Round 20: 24 inc (48)
Round 21-28: 48 sc (8 rounds)
Place safety eyes between rounds 26 and 27, making sure they are center on face and 8 stitches apart.
Round 29: (6 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (42)
Round 30: (5 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (36)
Round 31: (4 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (30)
Round 32: (3 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (24)
Round 33: (2 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (18)
Round 34: (1 sc, 1 dec) x 6 (12)
Round 35: dec x 6 (6)
Fasten off, gather around fasten off stitches and pull tight to close hole at top of head.
Using black coloured yarn:
Round 1: 6 sc into magic ring
Round 2: 6 inc (12)
Round 3: (1 sc, 1 inc) (18)
Round 4: (2 sc, 1 inc) (24)
Round 5: (3 sc, 1 inc) (30)
Round 6: (4 sc, 1 inc) (36)
Round 7: (5 sc, 1 inc) (42)
Round 8: (6 sc, 1 inc) (48)
Round 9: 48 sc
Round 10: Turn, 3 ch, 6 dc, 1 sc, 1 sl, 1sc, 39 dc
Round 11: Turn, 1 dec, 30 dc
Round 12: Turn, 1 dec, 27 dc
Rounds 13-15: Turn, 28 dc (3 rounds)
Fasten off. Pin hair to head and then sew into place.
Main body of cloak:
Using black coloured yarn
Row 1: 21 ch
Row 2: starting in second chain from hook 20 sc
Row 3-24: 1 ch, starting in second chain from hook 20 sc (22 rows)
Row 25: 1 ch, 2 sc, 6 ch, skip 3 stitches, 10 sc, 6 ch, skip 3 stitches, 2 sc (26)
Row 26: 26 sc (these are in the sc and ch stitches of row 25)
Row 27: 13 dec (13)
Fasten off.
Weave in yarn ends.
Find centre of body at front, 2 rows above where legs join, and move one stitch to the side.
Row 1: Working around posts, 21 sc around body. Rows 2-8: Turn, 1 ch, 21 sc (7 rows).
Fasten off.
Attach tiny buttons/beads up front of body to form buttons of coat.
Geeky Lolita made this incredibly cute Snape! I love the additional facial features! He looks just like the grumpy Snape we all know and love!
