Amigurumi and Toys
Sakura crochet
Sakura Kimono Bunny
Amigurumi and Toys
This beautiful bunny doll in a kimono and sandals will be perfect for customizing! You can easily change the colors of the robe and add cherry blossom flowers on her head. This crochet bunny amigurumi is an elegant and outstanding project, which will make a great easter gift.
Crochet patterns Gnome with Bee, Crochet gnome pattern with crochet flowers
Amigurumi and Toys
Crochet patterns Gnome with Bee, Crochet bee pattern, Gnome amigurumi pattern, Crochet gnome pattern with crochet flowers
Layla Bunny
Amigurumi and Toys
Learn how to crochet an adorable bunny with this lovely and cute crochet amigurumi pattern. This lovely little crochet animal is worked up in Patons Wool Roving Yarn and is especially cuddly. This cutie is the perfect project for a new baby or toddler.
From the Designer:"Layla is the newest addition to the B.hooked Crochet family of free patterns and she's definitely one of the brightest! I had so much fun creating her. She is the cutest crochet bunny around! Crochet stuffed animals, or amigurumi as it's often referred to as is one of my favorite forms of crochet. It's so neat watching all the pieces come together and it leaves so much room for creativity. When crafting Layla, I had sweet and simple in mind. I wanted to create a bunny that looks professional but is easy to crochet. She came together in about 5 short evenings of crochet so you have plenty of time to make a few Easter Layla’s of your own!"
Zebra Trophy Head Crochet Pattern
Amigurumi and Toys
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."
