AMIGURUMI 101

Welcome to the Wonderful World of Amigurumi 101!

Are you ready to unleash your creativity and cuddle up with some adorable crochet creations? Then dive into the world of crochet amigurumi with our exciting new series, Amigurumi 101! Whether you’re a complete beginner or a seasoned crocheter looking to expand your repertoire, this series will guide you through everything you need to know to create these charming little crocheted treasures.

First things first, let’s answer the question:

What is “amigurumi”? 

Amigurumi (pronounced ah-mee-goo-roo-mee from Japanese) is the art of crocheting small, stuffed toys or objects. These creations come in all shapes and sizes, from fluffy animals and fantastical creatures to playful food items and everyday objects. The possibilities are truly endless! Amigurumi patterns typically use basic crochet stitches (mostly US single crochets) in unique combinations to create the desired shapes and textures.

Throughout this Amigurumi 101 series, we’ll break down the fundamentals of amigurumi creation, step-by-step. We’ll cover essential techniques like choosing the right yarn and hook size, working magic circles, how to read a pattern, and adding embroidery to bring your creations to life.

So, grab your yarn and hook, get comfortable, and let’s embark on this delightful amigurumi adventure together! Let’s go:

How to Get Started with Amigurumi
How do I Make a Magic Circle
How to read a crochet pattern
Why Fox Creations Patterns are Different
What is the Right Side of Crochet Amigurumi?
What is the Yarn Under Amigurumi Technique?
Working in an Oval Shape on the Other Side of the Chain for Amigurumi
How to Crochet a Perfect Circle with Staggered Increases
How to Switch Colours in Crochet Amigurumi
How to Fasten Off in Crochet
How to Embroider on Amigurumi
How to Tell AI from Real Crochet
How to Stop Cone Heads with Plush Yarn
How to Use Stitch Markers
How to avoid social media scammers
Why Safety Eyes Are Not Actually Safe
Why You Shouldn't Share Paid Patterns
Why Safety Eyes Are Not Actually Safe
Why You Shouldn't Share Paid Patterns

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