SET of 4 crochet patterns rattles sloth, zebra, giraffe, tiger
Amelia The Sloth
Everyone loves a sloth. This free crochet pattern is for the fluffiest, cuddliest, amigurumi sloth you will ever hug. Amelia is an update of a pattern for a large Hoffmann's Two-Toed Sloth. The nostrils are worked directly onto the snout as bobble stitches with a color change that makes them pronounced and well.. boop-able. The whole body is one piece, with the legs worked directly onto leg holes left after make the torso. Amelia is a very fun, unique project.
Sarita Sloth
This crochet sloth pattern makes a huggable creature sure to delight any child. This is a beginner-friendly crochet project that works up quickly in a super bulky yarn. Skills Used Basic crochet stitches: chain, double crochet, half double crochet, single crochet Crocheting in the round, seaming pieces together Special stitches: hdc2tog (with written instructions in pattern and linked video tutorial) Skill Level Easy Finished Size Body measures 12.5 (32 cm) long x 9 (23 cm) wide before sewing on limbs and stuffing. Materials Bernat Baby Blanket yarn (100% polyester, 10.5 oz/300 g, 220 yd/201 m) - 2 skeins in 04010 Baby Sand, or approximately 270 yd (245 m) in any super bulky weight yarn Bernat Blanket yarn (100% polyester, 10.5 oz/300 g, 220 yd/201 m) - 1 skein each in 10830 Almond (CB) and 10040 Coal (CC), or approximately 25 yd (23 m) each in CB and CC in any super bulky weight yarn. Fairfield Poly-Fil Crafter's Choice Dry Packing Fiber Fill, 20 ounce bag. US Size K-10.5/6.5 mm crochet hook, or any size needed to obtain correct gauge. 15 mm black safety eyes - 1 pair. Stitch markers. Yarn needle. Gauge 11 hdc = 4 (10 cm). Exact gauge is not critical for this project. Stitches should be small so that fiber filling doesn't show.
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."
