Here's a fun storage container for kids. This container with attached lid is shaped like a cute monster! The head folds back so that you can store small objects or craft supplies, such as crayons as shown in the photo.
Crochet this monster container in your child's favorite colors. You can even crochet a bunch of them to create an entire set. Although not required, the container can be stiffened or starched if desired.
Get the Pattern by Crochet Spot Patterns here
Pattern You May Like:
Liver Spot Lloyd the Amigurumi Octopus Pattern Free Crochet Pattern
- Designed by: Trischa Morales
If you're looking for a safe and sound toy for your children, this one is an absolute must have. Your kiddo can use it as a lovey, a toy, or even a fun, squishy pillow to rest at after a long day of playing! I'm sure that they will be best friends!
Crochet Huge Monster Head Pattern
Meet Ludo, a free spirit in the movie Labyrinth. Not bewitched by the evil Jared, Ludo finds a Friend in Sarah who rescued this oversized teddy bear from the goblins! This do it yourself home decor monster wall art can be displayed by a mighty crochet conquering warrior hunting their trophy head.
Crochet Monster Amigurumi Pattern
These small, easily customizable Monsters are the perfect gift for just about any one! They might teeth on wall trim, and I wouldn't recommend feeding them after midnight - but all-in-all they're adorable and harmless.
This crochet monster pattern is for an Amigurumi-Style Choose-Your-Own-Adventure Adorable Monster. These Monster amigurumis have many interchangeable or combinable options to create over 64 different end-creations!
Zebra Trophy Head Crochet Pattern
If you've got little zoologists on your hands, then you need to make a crochet project they'll adore! This zebra trophy head is the perfect wall decor for your animal enthusiasts. Soft, cushy, elegant, and cute, this zebra crochet pattern will look stunning mounted on any wall.
From the Blogger: "This pattern by Vanessa Mooncie originally appeared in the book Animal Heads: Trophy Heads to Crochetand is shared with permission from GMC Publications. The direction of the zebra's stripes is determined by the shaping of the head, crocheted in rounds and short rows. The mane is made by attaching tassels to the stitches and brushing through the yarn to tangle the fibers and help it stand on end."
