Pokemon Crochet

The first Pokemon crochet figures (amigurumi) I ever made was this Squirtle in 2016. I was so surprised by how much I enjoyed crocheting him as opposed to a big project like an afghan that can take months. It’s really satisfying to me to start and complete a project in the same day. So I made little Squirtle some friends. And that’s when my obsession with making amigurumis started. These patterns by 53Stitches make wonderful starter pattern. I highly recommend them if you’ve always wanted to crochet amigurumi but think its just impossible.

These little guys made my kids so happy that I couldn’t help myself from crocheting all the amigurumi I could find. Below are some of my favorite Pokemon I’ve crocheted.

Supplies I Use For All Amigurumi

The supplies I use to create my Pokemon crochet figures (amigurumi) include crochet hooks, yarn, stuffing (poly-fil), safety eyes, felt, glue, embroidery floss and yarn needles. I look to the specific pattern for the hook size and safety eyes size. Some patterns (like togepi) even include templates to cut out the felt into perfect shapes but most times you have to freestyle.

Gastly, Haunter, and Gengar

I used this wonderful pattern to make Gastly, Haunter, and Gengar! I made slight edits to the Haunter pattern by attaching his hands with thin wire to give them the floating effect

Togepi and Psyduck

Quagsire

Bulbasaur

Horsea

Jigglypuff

Pikachu

This post would not be complete without the star of the show, Pikachu! I have crocheted him so many times using many different patterns and I think this one has to be my favorite Overall. However, it’s not the easiest if you’re a beginner. If you’re up for a challenge though, I highly recommend this one. The only thing I changed was using big safety eyes and a safety nose instead of crocheting or sewing them on.

Supplies I Use For All Amigurumi

The supplies I use to create my Pokemon crochet (amigurumi) include; crochet hooks, yarn, stuffing (poly-fil), safety eyes, felt, glue, embroidery floss and yarn needles. I look to the specific pattern for the hook size and safety eyes size. Some patterns (like togepi) even include templates to cut out the felt into perfect shapes but most times you have to freestyle.

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