Troubleshooting Common Amigurumi Mistakes
Most amigurumi mistakes fall into six categories — shape problems, tension problems, stitch count errors, starting errors, decrease and…
How to Sew Amigurumi Parts Together Perfectly
Sewing amigurumi parts means attaching crocheted limbs, ears, and other components to the main body using a tapestry needle…
Fastening Off and Weaving in Ends in Amigurumi
To fasten off amigurumi correctly, you cut the yarn, lock the final loop, draw the tail through the remaining…
How to Read Amigurumi Patterns and Abbreviations
An amigurumi pattern contains three sections — a materials list, an abbreviation key, and round-by-round instructions — and every…
How to Safely Attach Safety Eyes to Your Amigurumi
Safety eyes amigurumi installation requires a plastic post-and-washer system that locks permanently through the fabric — and the only…
How to Stuff Amigurumi Properly Without Lumps
To stuff amigurumi correctly, you add polyester fiberfill in small pinched amounts and press each addition outward toward the…
How to Change Colors Seamlessly in Amigurumi
To change color amigurumi correctly, you need two reliable methods — an end-of-round swap and a mid-round introduction —…
Right Side vs. Wrong Side of Amigurumi: How to Tell
The right side vs wrong side of amigurumi fabric is the difference between smooth V-shaped stitch faces on the…
Working in Continuous Rounds vs. Joined Rounds for Amigurumi
Continuous rounds amigurumi construction means working in an unjoined spiral — no slip stitch, no turning chain, no seam…
The Invisible Decrease (DEC): The Secret to Neat Amigurumi
The amigurumi invisible decrease works through the front loops only of two consecutive stitches, closing the fabric without leaving…
