Search Popular Patterns & Round-Ups with Search Popular Patterns & Round-Ups with Grow

Llama Amigurumi

Find your pattern
Llama Amigurumi
Two ami llama-like figures, one orange and one gray, with closed eyes and colorful patches on their backs, sit side by side on a white surface. Perfectly crafted from a free crochet pattern, they embody charm and creativity in every stitch.

You will definitely fall in love with this softie. The Llama Amirugumi designed by Brenna Eaves is so cute and so hard to resist that it will be nearly impossible not to abandon your WIP (work-in-progress) and start immediately on this project. I mean, who wouldn’t want a cute cuddly and sweet-as-sugar toy for their ami collection, or for their favorite kid?

What Yarn Works Best for a Llama Amigurumi?

To get that fluffy llama vibe, grab some worsted weight yarn in whatever llama shade you like. For an extra soft and fuzzy finish, try using yarn with a bit of a halo or brushed texture, like an alpaca or wool mix.

Required Crochet Hook Size and Additional Materials

This pattern works best with a 4 mm crochet hook. It keeps your stitches tight but still easy to handle. You’ll also need some stuffing for a firm but cuddly llama. A yarn or tapestry needle will help sew all the parts together.

 
 

Ami Llama Free Crochet Pattern

Techniques Used in This Pattern

This cool crochet llama project is great for those who know the basics of making amigurumi. It uses mostly single crochet and single crochet decreases, making it accessible even for adventurous beginners.

In this pattern, you work the llama’s head, body, legs and ears separately and then sew them together. If assembling amigurumi pieces is new to you, take it slow and use stitch markers to line everything up nicely.

Personalizing Your Crochet Llama

One of the best parts about this pattern is how easy it is to make it your own! You can experiment with different shades to create a unique llama. The little back rug is perfect for trying out different color mixes or embroidery, adding stripes, pompoms, or tiny tassels for an extra kick.

And when you’re stitching the eyes and nose, you can give your llama a sleepy, happy, or even surprised look, making each one truly unique.

0 0 votes
Article Rating
Subscribe
Notify about
guest
3 comments
eldest
latest assessed
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Judie Kilbourne
Judie Kilbourne
6 years ago

I think that the Llama pattern looks so cute

Virginia C Jurkowski
Virginia C Jurkowski
6 years ago

Love Them

Lauren de Freitas
Lauren de Freitas
5 years ago

Cant wait to try this pattern out. Do you know roughly how tall they stand in cm?

Explore Similar Patterns