He may not be black and white, but one thing is clear: with his purple stripes and mohawk on fleek, Zane the Zebra is the coolest cousin in the equestrian family!
Sailor Zebra in Blue Striped Overalls with Daisy Satchel and Sailboat Accessories Free Crochet Pattern
This sailor zebra crochet pattern creates a seated amigurumi zebra with a rounded black muzzle, white face, black mane, striped arms and legs, blue striped shirt, denim-style overalls, green flowered top hat, brown daisy satchel, sandals with blue bows, a tiny striped sailboat, and a peach starfish accessory.
Amigurumi Puppy
Create an irresistibly cuddly Amigurumi Puppy Crochet Pattern inspired by the adorable plush puppy shown in the photo. This chubby puppy features a deep violet body, oversized floppy ears, a soft white muzzle, and large white paws decorated with contrasting purple paw pads.
The pattern uses super bulky chenille yarn and is designed for advanced beginners who are comfortable crocheting amigurumi in continuous rounds, changing colors, increasing, decreasing, and sewing simple pieces together.
Ziggy The Zebra
Say hello to Ziggy the crochet Zebra, our newest sophisticated addition to the Juna series. We love the spiky mane and the adorable bow tie in this free crochet pattern. He has a quirky rainbow counterpart and we think they both look great together! Which one suits your style more? This free pattern works up fast, is a good beginner amigurumi pattern, and so cute! It works up to be approximately 8 inches in height. This pattern was made using DK yarn and a 3mm hook but can be made with any yarn and relevant hook.
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."
