Crochet Amigurumi Orca Whale Pattern For Kids Toys

Go deep into the ocean with Crochet Amigurumi Orca Whale Pattern! This charming design features Kala the Orca, a cute and cuddly whale that’s perfect for anyone who loves marine life. The pattern uses simple crochet techniques to create a detailed orca with a black-and-white color scheme. Whether as a playful toy or a thoughtful gift, this orca whale will delight both kids and adults with its adorable and realistic look. Grab your yarn and hooks, and start crocheting today!

Crochet Amigurumi Orca Whale Pattern

Why Love This Pattern?

  1. Comprehensive Guidance:
    • The video by Lindsay from Off The Beaten Hook provides a detailed step-by-step guide, making it easy to follow along with the written pattern.
  2. Free Pattern Availability:
    • The pattern is available for free, as mentioned in the video, so you can easily access it and start your project.
  3. Attention to Detail:
    • Lindsay does an excellent job explaining how to split and shape the orca’s tail, with clear instructions on switching between black and white yarn to create a realistic and neat finish.
  4. Skill Development:
    • This pattern involves various techniques like single crochet increases and decreases, working in turning rows, and stitching pieces together. This makes it a great way to develop and refine your crochet skills.
  5. Personal Touch:
    • Lindsay shares personal insights and small adjustments she made, giving you the confidence to customize your orca to your liking.

How To Crochet Amigurumi Orca Whale

Tail Creation

  1. Splitting for the Tail:
    • Completed round 68 with 24 stitches.
    • Upper portion in black; lower portion in white.
    • Split the last round of 24 stitches in half: 12 stitches in black and 12 in white.
    • Adjust the last round so the tail’s start aligns properly based on the eyes.
  2. Initial Setup:
    • Replace last two stitches of round 68 with white stitches.
    • White section: 12 stitches in round 1 of the tail.
  3. Row 1 of Tail (white):
    • Remove initial stitch markers.
    • Complete 12 single crochets in white.
  4. Row 2:
    • Chain 1, turn.
    • Single crochet increase in the first and last stitch.
    • 14 stitches total.
  5. Row 3:
    • Chain 1, turn.
    • Single crochet increase in the first and last stitch.
    • 16 stitches total.
  6. Row 4:
    • Chain 1, turn.
    • Single crochet increase in the first and last stitch.
    • 18 stitches total.
  7. Rows 5-6:
    • Repeat the same method as rows 2-4.
    • Continue increasing in the first and last stitch.
    • End of row 6: 22 stitches.
  8. Row 7:
    • Chain 1, turn.
    • Increase first stitch, 10 single crochets, chain 1, turn.
    • Decrease over first two stitches, 9 single crochets, increase last stitch.
    • 12 stitches total.
  9. Row 8:
    • Do not chain at the end.
    • Chain 4.
    • Single crochet in the back bump of the 2nd chain from the hook.
    • Single crochet in the next 2 back bumps.
    • 3 single crochets made in the chain.
    • Single crochet 10 along the tail.
    • Decrease over the last 2 stitches.
    • Chain 1, turn.
  10. Shaping & Joining:
    • Create a border of 3 single crochets down the edge, slip stitch in the middle, repeat the shaping on the other side.
    • Fasten off.
    • Repeat the entire pattern for the black side.
  11. Final Joining:
    • Pin both tail sides together with stitch markers.
    • Join black yarn to the first row of black section.
    • Single crochet each row and stitches together around the tail.
  12. Finishing:
    • Weave in ends and fasten off on the inside.
    • Ensure a clean seam and finish by weaving and snipping ends.

Optional Belly Sewing:

  1. Back Stitch Method:
    • Use a tapestry needle and bring the yarn to the previous stitch.
    • Pick up a loop from the behind black part.
    • Pull through and insert the needle under the next stitch.
    • Repeat around for a clean edge and secure joining.

This pattern should help you create Kala the Orca’s tail with accurate and detailed steps. Happy crocheting!

@offthebeatenhook

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