The Child Yoda by Lumy Levenhagen

The Child Yoda

Crochet
September 2020
both are used in this pattern
3.0 mm
5.0 mm (H)
My finished piece measures approximately 14 cm.
US
English
This pattern is available for C$10.00 CAD buy it now

~ From The Mandalorian & Star Wars series ~

PATTERN: TOP-DOWN / LEVEL: BEGINNER

Create your own baby Grogu in his cuddly robe.

For this project you’ll need:

Suggested materials:

  • 3 mm crochet hook with light weight yarn (3/DK) in the colour light green (try to aim for a ton like Pantone’s Lichen)
  • 5 mm crochet hook with bulky weight yarn (5/Chunky) in the colour beige (I recommend a plush or fluffy yarn)
  • 2 cm safety eyes
  • Scissors
  • Tapestry needle
  • Pin needles (to help attach the parts)
  • Stuffing fibre
  • Blush makeup (optional)
  • Doll needle (optional - it would make some parts easier to work on)

Yarn information:

For this project, I used:

  • Light weight yarn (3/DK) Amigurumi 100% cotton from Círculo Produtos
  • Bulky weight plush yarn (5/Chunky) Amigulove Pelúcia 85% polyamide and 15% acrylic from Cisne

My abbreviations (based on US terms):

  • MR - magic ring
  • ST - stitch
  • CH - chain
  • SL ST - slip stitch
  • SC - single crochet
  • INC - increase (2sc in the same st)
  • DEC - decrease (sc 2 together)
  • DC - double crochet
  • BLO - back loops only (do the stitches using only the back loops of your work)
  • PICOT - picot stitch (ch3, insert the hook into the back loop of the first chain and do a sl st)
  • ( )xNUMBER - number of times you have to repeat everything inside the brackets
  • square brackets - total number of stitches on the row

Tips:

  • If you’re unfamiliar with any crochet stitches used in this pattern, try searching YouTube for “stitch name + tutorial.” You’ll find plenty of beginner-friendly, detailed video guides.
  • Rows without a mention of a chain between them are worked in continuous rounds. To keep track, use a stitch marker to mark the last stitch of each row.
  • In crochet, yarn over (YO) and yarn under (YU) refer to how the yarn is wrapped around the hook when making stitches. Yarn over (bringing the yarn over the hook from back to front) is the standard technique and is used throughout all my patterns unless stated otherwise. Yarn under (bringing the yarn under the hook from front to back) creates tighter stitches and a firmer fabric. Using yarn under instead of yarn over may result in slight differences, such as a smaller final piece, more visible slip stitches, and a firmer, less soft texture.

Fanart crochet pattern designed by Lumy Levenhagen. Don’t share, sell, re-write, copy or translate any part of this pattern.