- Designed by: Whistle and Ivy
I absolutely love this one! This octopus is so fluffy and cuddly, that your kiddo won't stop playing with it. Moreover, it's going to make a great lovey - just remember to replace the plastic eyes for embroidery, if you want to give it to a baby.
Photo is by Whistle and Ivy / Ravelry.com
Find original free pattern on whistleandivy.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.
Tags
Crochet Nativity Set Pattern By Whistle And Ivy
This beautiful rustic Crochet Nativity Set is a perfect addition to your holiday decor. It's lovey to display and perfect for little hands to play with as well. Make one of these gorgeous nativity sets for yourself and make one to give away this year!
Crochet Octopus Free Pattern - No Eyes Required
If you want to avoid the issue of safety eyes altogether, then one option is to forgo the eyes entirely. They aren't necessary to make a cute crochet octopus. Lilla Bjorn Crochet used this pattern and explains why she chose a no-eyes design. The pattern is by Anastasia Popova of Crochet for Babies.
Amigurumi Octopus Free Crochet Pattern
- Designed by: Mari-Liis Lille
This adorable octopus amigurumi is so easy and fast to make, you'll be able to enjoy your sweet toy in almost no time. In other words, let's start crocheting! If you want to make it safer for babies, just replace any plastic elements for embroidery.
Amigurumi Octopus
Make an adorable little octopus with long curly tentacles using this easy to follow pattern. You can easily add a small bow or flower to the head or even a little bowtie. The octopus is made in 2 pieces, the head is crocheted and then the tentacles are made in one piece that is then sewed onto the bottom of the head. Materials: 1 skein of Patons Grace yarn (Azure) Size 3.125 crochet hook Two 8mm safety eyes Embroidery needle Embroidery floss for the mouth Stuffing for the head
Emil, the Preemie Crochet Octopus
Meet Emil, the cute preemie octopus crochet pattern. Do you crochet for charity? Have you heard about preemie octopus before? They're cute little amigurumi octopus (or jellyfish) suffed toys. Yes, they are adorable but that's not all. Scientific research has shown they actually help preemies get better. “The purpose of the crocheted octopuses is to promote comfort and development for the pre-term babies while in the hospital. The tentacles of the soft octos mimic the feel of the umbilical cord in their tiny hands and have been found to soothe the babies and help prevent them from pulling on wires and tubes.” Octopus for a Preemie-US Project Ambassador Randi Palm of Lonsdale Emil is an easy, beginner-friendly plush crochet octopus pattern. Only single crochet stitches are used throughout the pattern. Guidelines on size and construction were followed to be sure you can donate your crochet octopus to charity.
