Creating a fox pip amigurumi is a delightful project for both beginners and experienced crocheters. This free pattern offers simple steps to craft an adorable, handmade fox that makes a perfect gift or charming decoration. free crochet patterns
You may also like more amigurumi patterns.
I continue to share amigurumi free patterns. In this article, fox amigurumi free pattern is waiting for you.
Materials and tools:Â
1. Hook suitable for your yarn.Â
2. YarnArt JEANS No. 85 (or any color of your choice from the orange-red palette) for the body.Â
3. YarnArt JEANS No. 03 for muzzle and tail tip.Â
4. Some black or dark brown brow thread. Take it thinner than the main one from which you will knit a toy. I used “Openwork” from “Pekhorka” No. 02 (black 280 m / 50 gr.) Do not take the entire thickness of YarnArt JEANS for embroidery, it will look rough on the muzzle. You can split it. But for embroidering proteins, use the full thickness of YarnArt JEANS No. 62 or 01.Â
5. Filler.Â
6. Eyes on a secure fastening 10 mm, or sewn on, glued (beads, half beads – your choice).Â
7. Spout on a secure mount 12*10 mm (optional, can be embroidered).Â
8. Needle for sewing details, scissors, pins, knitting marker.Â
Abbreviations:Â
sc – single crochetÂ
ch – chainÂ
inc – increaseÂ
dec – decreaseÂ
sl-st – slip stitchÂ
(…)*X – repeat X times indicated in bracketsÂ
the number after the = sign means the total number of loops in the Fox cub row fromÂ
Alize SoftyÂ
I got about 25 cm tallÂ
PATTERN
Upper pawsÂ
We knit with the main colorÂ
1 row: 5 sc into magic ringÂ
2 row: 5 inc = 10Â
3-18 rows = 10 scÂ
Stuff only the bottom part. Fold in half and knit 5 sc behind both walls. Fasten the thread and cut.Â
We will tie the paws.Â
TailÂ
We start knitting in beigeÂ
1 row: 6 sc into magic ringÂ
2 row: (1 sc, inc) * 3 = 9Â
3 row: (2 sc, inc) * 3 = 12Â
4 row: (3 sc, inc) * 3 = 15Â
5 row: (4 sc, inc) * 3 = 18Â
6 row: (5 sc, inc) * 3 = 21Â
7 row: 21 scÂ
Change color to mainÂ
8-25 rows: 21 scÂ
26 row: (5 sc, dec) * 3 = 18Â
27 row: (4 sc, dec) * 3 = 15Â
28 row: (3 sc, dec) * 3 = 12Â
29 row: (2 sc, dec) * 3 = 9Â
Fill lightly, fold in half, tie together for both walls 4 sc. Fasten the thread and cut.Â
HeadÂ
We start knitting with the main colorÂ
1 row: 6 sc into magic ringÂ
2 row: 6 inc = 12Â
3rd row: (1sc, inc)*6 = 18Â
4 row: (2 sc, inc) * 6 = 24Â
5 row: (3 sc, inc) * 6 = 30Â
6 row: (4 sc, inc) * 6 = 36Â
7 row: (5 sc, inc) * 6 = 42Â
8 row: (6 sc, inc) * 6 = 48Â
9 row: (7 sc, inc) * 6 = 54Â
10 row: (8 sc, inc) * 6 = 60Â
11-16 rows: 60 scÂ
17 row: (9 sc, inc) * 6 = 66Â
18 row: 20 sc, 2 inc, 31 sc, 2 inc, 11sc = 70Â
To make it easier to navigate later when installing the peephole, place additional markers on both sides in the 18th row, between two increments.Â
19 row: 21 sc, 2 inc, 33 sc, 2 inc, 12 sc = 74Â
Change color to beige.Â
20-21 rows: 74 scÂ
At this stage, we install the eyes (diameter 10 mm) between the 18th and 19th rows.Â
Between eyes 11 sc. The distance from the side additional markers to the place of installation along the 18th row of 12 sc (we count the increase as 2 loops) Now the additional markers can be removed.Â
22nd row: 19 sc, 4 dec, 29 sc, 4 dec, 10 sc = 66Â
23 row: (9 sc, dec) * 6 = 60Â
24 row: (8 sc, dec) * 6 = 54Â
25 row: (7 sc, dec) * 6 = 48Â
26 row: (6 sc, dec) * 6 = 42Â
27 row: (5 sc, dec) * 6 = 36Â
28 row: (4 sc, dec) * 6 = 30Â
29 row: (3 sc, dec) * 6 = 24Â
Knit an additional 3-4 sc to finish knitting at the back in the middle of the head. Fasten the thread, leave about 60 cm for embroidering decorative stitches on the forehead. Stuff your head tightly.Â
EarsÂ
1 row: 6 sc = 6Â
2 row: (1 sc, inc) * 3 = 9Â
3 row: (2 sc, inc) * 3 = 12Â
4 row: (3 sc, inc) * 3 = 15Â
5 row: (4 sc, inc) * 3 = 18Â
6 row: (2 sc, inc) * 6 = 24Â
7 row: (3 sc, inc) * 6 = 30Â
8-9 rows: 30 scÂ
10 row: (3 sc, dec) * 6 = 24Â
11 row: 24 scÂ
12 row: (6 sc, dec) * 3 = 21Â
Knit an additional 1 sc, fold in half and knit 10 sc together, grabbing both sides of the eye. Leave the thread for sewing.Â
MuzzleÂ
To make the muzzle look even, we knit it with lifting loopsÂ
1 row: 6 sc = 6Â
2 row: (1 sc, inc) * 3 = 9Â
3 row: (2 sc, inc) * 3 = 12Â
4 row: (3 sc, inc) * 3 = 15Â
5 row: (4 sc, inc) * 3 = 18Â
6 row: 18 sc.Â
We fix the thread, leave about 50 cm for sewing.Â
We put the spout between 1 and 2 rows or embroider (I have a spout on a safe mount 12 * 10 mm).Â
Head decorationÂ
Mark the places and sew the ears along the line of the rows, opposite the side increases. Adjust the height to your liking.Â
I sewed the bottom of the ears between rows 13 and 14.Â
Now attach the muzzle, pin it with pins, sew, slightly stuffing in the process.Â
Using the beige thread left after the head is completed, embroider decorative stitches on the forehead. Embroider the whites of the eyes with white thread. If desired, embroider the eyebrows with black.Â
The photo shows how the expression of the muzzle changes because of the eyebrows.Â
Lower legsÂ
1 row: 6 sc into magic ringÂ
2 row: 6 inc = 12Â
3 row: (1 sc, inc) * 6 = 18Â
4-5 rows: 18 scÂ
6 row: 3 sc, 6 dec, 3 sc = 12Â
7-8 rows: 12 scÂ
9 row: (1 sc, inc) * 6 = 18Â
10-11 rows: 18 scÂ
12 row: (2 sc, inc) * 6 = 24Â
13 row: 24 scÂ
On the first leg, temporarily fix the thread and cut it, leaving the tip about 30 cm. We do not cut it on the second. We put the paws side by side and determine the degree of “clubfoot” of the future toy.Â
We knit several additional columns on the second foot to the junction (to the inside). I have it 6 sc.Â
Now we return to the first foot and we knit the same number of additional columns.Â
We do this so that the legs are the same height. Now we can fasten the thread and cut it short. We remove the marker threads. On the first paw, we count back the number of additional columns you added, increased by 2 times. In my case, it is 12. We connect the first foot with the second 3 air loops in this place.Â
BodyÂ
We stuff the body tightly, in the process of knitting.Â
1 row: 24 sc on the first leg, 3 sc on the chain of ch, 24 sc on the second leg, 3 sc on the chain of ch. The total number of loops in a row = 54Â
We put a markerÂ
2 row: (8 sc, inc) * 6 = 60Â
3-4 rows: 60 scÂ
5 row: (9 sc, inc) * 6 = 66Â
6-8 rows: 66 scÂ
Next we knit the tailÂ
9th row: 62 sc, 4 sc with ponytail = 66Â
Please note that your knitting offset may vary. In this case, center the ponytail at the back with or without sc.Â
10-13 rows: 66 scÂ
14 row: (9 sc, dec) * 6 = 60Â
15 row: 60 scÂ
16 row: (8 sc, dec) * 6 = 54Â
17 row: 54 scÂ
18 row: (7 sc, dec) * 6 = 48Â
19 row: 48 scÂ
20 row: (6 sc, dec) * 6 = 42Â
21 row: 42 scÂ
22 row: (5 sc, dec) * 6 = 36Â
23-24 rows: 36 scÂ
25 row: (4 sc, dec) * 6 = 30Â
26-27 rows: 30 scÂ
In the 28th row we will knit the upper paws.Â
Stuff the main part of the calf quite tightly, but not completely. Leave about 1 cm so that when knitting the legs you are comfortable and the filler does not fall between the posts. Determine the knitting points strictly on the sides: 5 sc each with the paws, 10 sc between them.Â
Given my bias, I gotÂ
So:Â
28 row: 8 sc, 5sc with foot, 10 sc,Â
5 sc with foot, 2 sc = 30Â
29 row: 30 scÂ
30 row: (3 sc, dec) * 6 = 24Â
Knit a few more columns and fasten the thread at the back in the center of the back.Â
Leave aboutÂ
50 cm for sewing on the head. Remove the marker thread.Â
Stuff the part tightly to the end. When sewing on the head, do not forget to knock the filler into the neck.Â
Your fox is ready!Â
I knitted the scarf in turning rows of 4 sc, up to a length of 50 cm.Â