It’s no secret—I LOVE making amigurumi! It’s one of my favorite crochet projects to design. I never get tired of making cute things with yarn, and I especially love those extra added features that give them such big personalities!
Often, crocheted toys have lots of pieces that need to be stitched together, which takes time, practice, and patience to get things looking the way we imagine they should. This can be frustrating for someone who wants to try this kind of project for the first time! Sometimes even those of us who have had lots of practice just want to make something cute without a bunch of fuss.
With that in mind, I designed this super easy amigurumi bunny that is made in just one piece. Don’t worry, it still includes enough details to keep things fun!
Hello, Honey-Bunny!
This little cutie begins with an adjustable loop and is worked in single crochet in the round (in typical amigurumi style) while making the body. The legs are created while the body is being worked, in a stitch similar to a bobble, but worked in stages over three consecutive rounds.
After the body is completed, a simple rectangle of fabric is worked, back and forth in turned rows. With the help of a little gathering-thread-magic, this rectangular piece will become the head and ears.
Because this bunny is made all in one piece, it is much less likely to come apart if handled a bit rough by a little one. However, if you’re considering making this for a baby, do not use safety eyes! Despite what the name suggests, safety eyes are NOT safe for children under three years old. Instead, embroider the eyes with large French knots that are anchored well into the crocheted fabric. Also, make sure to crochet your bunny large enough so that it is not a choking hazard.
Whether you’ve been thinking about trying your hand at amigurumi for the first time or you’re looking for a quick project to make with your stash yarn, this little bunny is the perfect spring project for you!
Creating amigurumi can be a fun and fulfilling project for crochet enthusiasts, but it can also be time-consuming and require a lot of skill.
Love your patterns ! Easy to make !
I love the pattern to make these bunny’s
Heelllp…how do I make the little paws?? I’m lost!
Hi I am trying to figure out the paws ….where should the dctog go? should it fill the little “cup ” shaped 6dc?
Hello…I can’t figure out how to start… how do you do 6 sc in the loop?
Hello! I’m getting stuck. I’m at the part where I put 7 sc on the edge. I have done this to the right side and then I don’t understand how I get those 7 sc to the left side too. I wish there was a video, some of this was quite hard for me to read through but I was able to get most of it except this part.
Hi Rebecca. I’m sorry you are having trouble with this! The 14 sc are just an edging along the slit (the slit that was created when you began working in turned rows). There should be 14 sc along each of the row-end edges of the slit (7 sc worked before stitch marker, and 7 sc worked after stitch marker- on each side of the slit).
Here are some photos to help show the edges that are stitched along:
I hope this helps!
Brenda
Creative Crochet Corner
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I’m now at row 14 but it is a circlle. Is there a link to the video or is there someone who can explain this to me.
TIA
Hello Charlotte!
After Rnd 14 we make 2 stitches and then we begin to work back and forth in turned rows. To do this, simply make a turning chain, then turn your work so that you are looking at the back side of your work, then start working into the stitches from the last round. After you have worked to the end, you will make a turning chain, then turn your work to work across the row again, and so forth. Take a look at the pictures to see where the rows begin. The bottom half of the bunny is worked in the round and the top half is worked back and forth in rows, so there is a slit where the work is turned (along the row-ends). I hope this helps!
Brenda
Creative Crochet Corner
I love all the crochet pattern
Please explain Round 10 where it says work 2 uncounted sc to shift. Am I sc2tog?
Hello Cecile!
The two stitches to shift the beginning of rounds are worked after you have completed Rnds 10-14. After finishing round 14, you simply just work 2 SC and then place the stitch marker in the following st. If you crochet right-handed, this moves the stitch marker to the left by two stitches. The purpose of this is to make sure that all the cute little legs are lined up correctly on the belly.
Happy bunny making!
Brenda
Creative Crochet Corner
Looking forward to trying this.
These are cute except the ears are inside out & I find that really freaky! Super simple, but not for me.
Please send me the pattern for honey-bunny
Hello Penny,
Thank you for contacting us.
The pattern download is at the very bottom of the article. I have some trouble shooting steps for you. Please clear your browsing history and/or do a hard refresh by pressing and holding Ctrl+F5 on your keyboard. If you have any further issues, please email, or call Customer Service.
I don’t have a website
I am trying to make this cute bunny I am unfamiliar with this type of pattern Work 2 uncounted sc to shift the beginning of rnds to re-
align with the center back. The following stitch will count as the next beginning of rnds. Would you be able to explain. Thanks so much
Hello April,
This is for members to our online community. We do have a $2.00 USD annual entrance offer if you are interested? This would include access to expert advice (like this), plus discounts, hours of Premium videos, etc. Below is the link to join if you are interested: https://go.creativecrochetcorner.com/C37113
Sincerely,
Sarah
Creative Crochet Corner Video Membership