Learn to Crochet Killy Willy Amigurumi Toys | Part 3
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Knitting the Legs
- Gathering the Materials
- Starting with White Yarn
- Knitting the First Row
- Knitting the Second Row
- Knitting the Third Row
- Knitting the Fourth Row
- Knitting the Fifth Row
- Knitting the Arms
- Starting with White Yarn
- Knitting the Second Row
- Knitting the Third Row
- Knitting the Fourth Row
- Knitting the Fifth Row
- Knitting the Sixth Row
- Knitting the Seventh Row
- Assembling the Body
- Sewing the Arms and Legs
- Attaching the Eyes
- Decorating the Face
- Filling the Body with Synthetic Winterizer
- Conclusion
Introduction
Welcome to the Rainbow Creativity channel! In this tutorial, we will continue our knitting project for Killy Willy. This is the third part of the video, where we will focus on knitting the arms and legs. The torso and head are already connected, so we will set them aside for now.
Knitting the Legs
Gathering the Materials
To knit the legs of Killy Willy, we will be using Alize Softy yarn in white. Additionally, we will need a crochet hook of size No. 2.5. Let's get started!
Starting with White Yarn
We will begin knitting from the legs. Take the white yarn and make a sliding loop. Now, collect 6 single crochets in the sliding loop.
Knitting the First Row
For the second row, lift one loop and knit 4 single crochets into one loop. In the next loop, knit a single crochets. Repeat this pattern for the remaining loops, ending with single crochets.
Pros: Simple and easy to follow for beginners. Provides a basic foundation for the legs.
Cons: Lack of variety in stitches may result in a less textured appearance.
Knitting the Second Row
For the third row, lift one loop and make an increase in the first loop. Then, knit 2 columns in one loop and make another increase. Continue this pattern, alternating between columns and increases.
Pros: Increases the number of stitches, creating a wider shape for the legs.
Cons: The pattern may become repetitive after a while.
Knitting the Third Row
In the third row, lift one loop and make an increase in the first loop. Follow this by knitting 2 columns in one loop and making another increase. Repeat this pattern for the remaining loops, ending with single crochet stitches.
Pros: Continues the shaping of the legs by increasing the number of stitches.
Cons: Requires careful counting of stitches to ensure accuracy.
Knitting the Fourth Row
In the fourth row, lift one loop and make an increase in the first loop. Then, knit 2 columns in one loop and follow this with another increase. Continue this pattern, alternating between columns and increases.
Pros: Adds more stitches, increasing the width of the legs.
Cons: The pattern may become repetitive and tedious.
Knitting the Fifth Row
In the fifth row, lift one loop and make an increase in the first loop. Knit a column, followed by an increase. Repeat this pattern two more times, and then end with a column and an increase. Finish the row with single crochet stitches.
Pros: Provides additional shaping for the legs.
Cons: Requires careful counting and attention to detail.
Knitting the Arms