You Will Need
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- Project Budget
- Cheap
This is my very first crochet pattern. Enjoy! ^_^
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1
Head (from top to neck):
1: 6sc into magic ring (6 st)
2: 2sc into each sc (12 st)
3: [inc2, 1sc] rpt around (18 st)
4: [inc2, 2sc] rpt around (24 st)
5: [inc2, 3sc] rpt around (30 st)
6: [inc2, 4sc] rpt around (36 st)
7: [inc2, 5sc] rpt around (42 st)
8: sc around (42 st)
9: [inc2, 6sc] rpt around (48 st)
10 – 16: sc around (48 st)
17: [dec2, 6sc] rpt around (42 st)
18: sec around (42 st)
19: [dec2, 5sc] rpt around (36 st)
20: [dec2, 4sc] rpt around (30 st)
21: [dec2, 3sc] rpt around (24 st)
22: [dec2, 2sc] rpt around (18 st)
--stuff head--
23: [dec2, 1sc] rpt around (12 st)
24: dec2 around (6 st)
--finish off--Body (from bottom to neck):
1: 6sc into magic ring (6 st)
2: 2sc in each sc around (12 st)
3: [inc2, 1sc] rpt around (18 st)
4: [inc2, 2sc] rpt around (24 st)
5: [inc2, 3sc] rpt around (30 st)
6: [inc2, 4sc] rpt around (36 st)
7 – 12: sc around (36 st)
13: [dec2, 4sc] rpt around (30 st)
14: sc around (30 st)
15: [dec2, 3 sc] rpt around (24 st)
16: sc around (24 st)
17: [dec2, 2sc] rpt around (18 st) **optional**
18: sc around (18 st) **optional**
--stuff body--
--finish off w/ tail to attach head to body--(You may or may not want row 17 and 18 – it depends how your Kero looks. Adding these rows will give him a slightly longer body/neck and smaller neck hole. I made my Kero so long ago that I can't remember whether I added these rows or not. It shouldn't make too much of a difference, though, so don't stress over it. ^_^)
Arms (make two):
1: 6sc into magic ring (6 st)
2: 2 sc in each sc around (12 st)
3 – 7: sc around (12 st)
--stuff arms--
--finish off w/tail to attach arms to body--Legs (make two):
1: 6sc into magic ring (6 st)
2: 2 sc in each sc around (12 st)
3: [inc2, 1sc] rpt around (18 st)
4 – 8: sc around (18 st)
--stuff legs--
--finish off w/ tail to attach legs to body--Ears (make two):
1: 6sc into magic ring (6 st)
2: 2sc in each sc around (12 st)
3: [inc2, 1sc] rpt around (18 st)
4: [inc2, 2sc] rpt around (24 st)
5: [inc2, 3sc] rpt around (30 st)
6: [inc2, 4sc] rpt around (36 st)
--fold in half--
--finish off and use tail to sew together to make semi-circle--Tail:
chain about 26
make pompom and attachI don't have a crochet wing pattern, so I used white felt to make the wings.
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By Kaitlynne J.
Lynz U.
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Black_feather Wed, 02 May 2012 15:45:26 +0000
It's so adorable!! I'll try doing it
sweetsundae0 Thu, 03 Nov 2011 23:28:05 +0000
eeeks its tail is so cute! >.<
Kaitlynne J. Wed, 16 Feb 2011 23:58:02 +0000
Thank you ^-^ And also, I dont know if its a typo or not, but the pattern says at Head : step 18, sec around (42). Did you mean sc or dec? Cuz I just guessed and did dec all the way around and the head came out a little lopsided lol >.<; Im sorry for all the questions
Saa-chan Wed, 16 Feb 2011 00:14:31 +0000
Sometimes, when you decrease, you decrease 3 at a time. That means you'd be turning 3 stitches into 1 stitch.
I said "dec2, 6sc" meaning you should stitch two together, then do 6 single crochet.
Sorry for the confusion! >_<;;
Kaitlynne J. Tue, 15 Feb 2011 19:40:31 +0000
Where it says [dec2, 6sc] rpt around, I dont understand that. Does it mean to decrease twice and then do the 6 single crochets? Or is the 2 just there and means nothing?
The Mad Hattress Mon, 24 Jan 2011 01:27:59 +0000
SOOO CUTE!! I wish I had the patience to try that. Maybe I will... Hmm...
Caroline R. Sun, 04 Jul 2010 14:04:09 +0000
Thanks! That makes so much sense now :)I'm going to try to make one now, it's so cute!
Saa-chan Thu, 01 Jul 2010 17:14:49 +0000
The number in ( ) tells you how many stitches total there should be in the round you just finished.
For example, for round 1, you single crochet 6 times into the magic ring. Thus, you have (6 st).
Then, for round 2, you single crochet twice into each stitch. Thus, you are increasing 6 times, bringing the total number of stitches to (12 st).
Make sense?
Knowing the number of stitches in a round is extremely helpful. If you forget which round you're on, all you have to do is count the stitches in the round you just finished, and check the pattern to see which round has that many stitches. Also, if you finish a round you can double check to make sure you didn't miss any stitches by counting the stitches and checking them against the ( ) number in the pattern.
Hope this helps! ^_^
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