Paws meeting on the chest and a flat tail are what make a crochet otter pattern free read as an otter rather than a generic brown animal. The body stays lightly stuffed so it lies flat rather than sitting upright.…
Bobbles across the body and a plain darker face give a crochet amigurumi lamb its fleece without anything sewn on for texture. Small enough for a keyring, so a set of them finishes across an evening. Bobble stitch across the…
Short legs and almost no neck give a crochet capybara pattern free its shape, since the animal sits low and long rather than upright. The blue skirt ties on separately, so the same body works dressed or plain. A capybara…
Flat branched antlers rather than thin tubes are what make a crochet moose pattern free of the reindeer problem. Brown with a beige muzzle, and a template cut on paper first keeps the second antler matching the first. A sitting…
Loop stitch across the back against a plain face is what gives this hedgehog free crochet pattern its spines without any separate pieces to attach. A darker nose and four small feet finish it, and a red hat makes it…
Firm stuffing through the legs and neck is what keeps a crochet llama ornament standing rather than folding at the joints. A patterned blanket across the back carries the seasonal look without changing the body pattern underneath. A llama stands…
Arms nearly as long as the body let this crochet christmas sloth hang from a branch or a shelf instead of sitting on it. A santa hat set at an angle over one ear is the only seasonal piece, so…
Bulky yarn turns this chunky crochet cat plush pattern free into a two-evening make rather than a two-week one, and the thick fabric holds the cat upright on its own. Pick a hook a size larger than the label suggests…
A lighter muzzle and matching ears separate this crochet monkey pattern free easy from every other round-headed amigurumi. Long arms and a curled tail finish it, and neither needs anything past increases and decreases. Elongated arms and legs are what…
Stripes scare people off tigers. They shouldn’t — they’re worked in as you go, a few stitches of contrast per round, and the pattern tells you exactly where each one lands. What you end up with is a soft baby…
