Our admirable Crochet Pocket Amigurumi Patterns are cute, small, and can fit right in your pocket! These mini crochet creatures are a blend of style and charm that are sure to bring a smile to your face. What's even more fun is that you can create these little wonders by yourself!
Crochet Pocket Amigurumi Patterns
We've curated a diverse list of patterns to help you start crafting your very own Pocket Amigurumi. The beauty of these crochet patterns is there's no strict rule when it comes to color. Some in our collection are dressed in a blandishment of various admirable colors, giving you the freedom to express your creativity.
Crochet Pocket Axolotl Pattern
Uses: Who doesn't love a tiny, soft friend to carry around? Our Crochet Pocket Axolotl Pattern is just that - a small, cuddly creature that fits right in your pocket. This not-so-ordinary pocket-sized axolotl doll, with its charming countenance, makes it a perfect gift for animal lovers or a portable "pocket pal" for kids. It doubles as a therapy aid or a fidget toy, something to keep their tiny hands occupied.
Materials:
Super Bulky yarn
5mm crochet hook
Crochet Pocket Penguin Pattern
Uses: Imagine having a tiny penguin friend that you can hold in your hand and take everywhere! It's the perfect project for beginners, fast to work up, and an excellent way to make use of leftover yarn scraps. This penguin can be your friend who listens and keeps you company. A superb crochet pal that requires no sewing!
Materials:
Worsted yarn
3.25mm crochet hook
Crochet Pocket Mouse Doll Pattern
Uses: The Pocket Mouse, inspired by Leo Lionni's charming illustrations, stands at just 2.5 inches tall. This amigurumi has all the delightful features of a storybook character, featuring large, attentive ears, small safe eyes, and a curled tail that's too cute to resist. With the option to use various yarn weights, you can customize its size to your liking. Each mouse, whether big, medium, or small, carries its personality and charm, sure to be a hit as keychains, play toys, or decorative items.
Materials:
Worsted yarn
3.25mm crochet hook
Making:
The construction of the Pocket Mouse makes use of several stitches such as the slip stitch (sl st), single crochet (sc), increase (inc), decrease (dec), and double crochet (dc). Familiarity with these basic stitches is crucial for this project.
Crochet Pocket Pal Mallard Duck Pattern
Uses: Ideal for those looking for a satisfying project that doesn’t take too long! It features a rounded body that tapers off to form the head, with distinct wings and feet that bring the duck to life. Little hands will love holding it, and it can be a cozy addition to bedtime stories or playtime imaginations.
Materials:
Bulky yarn
4mm and 5mm crochet hook
Making:
Starting the Body: Create a magic ring and work single crochet (sc) stitches into the ring, gradually increasing each round until the base of the duck is the desired size. Continue with sc stitches, but now, work even (without increasing) to build the sides of the duck's body. To shape it, you might incorporate single crochet increase and decrease stitches at strategic points. After the body, the head is usually worked by continuing from the body, reducing the increases to create a neck before expanding outwards again to form the head.
The beak may be created with rows of single crochets and decreases, often in a contrasting color. Crocheted separately, the wings created using an oval or teardrop shape with sc stitches and attached to the sides of the body. Stuff the duck with fiberfill before completely closing the head. Sew on any additional parts or details if you haven't used the join-as-you-go method.
Crochet Pocket Whale Keyholder Pattern
Uses: A versatile addition to your daily routine! Its charm is sure to catch your eyes when you fish out your keys. Plus, it's a great conversation starter!
Materials:
Fingering yarn
2.5mm crochet hook
Making:
Starting with Color 1 for the top part of the whale, the body is initiated from a magic circle. Rounds worked in single crochet increases to gradually build up the whale’s shape from a narrow start to a wider midsection. Continuous rounds add length without joining, creating a seamless body structure. Special instructions included in round 12 for inserting the fins and the tail directly into the body, utilizing front loop-only (FLO) stitches for definition.
The project completed by filling the whale with stuffing before fully closing, ensuring a plump and huggable form. The closure involves a series of decreased rounds that progressively narrow the opening until it can be fastened shut.
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