Critter Planter Pots
Nine round little animals that hold a plant instead of a face full of stuffing — bunny, bear, fox, cow, frog, sheep, koala, cat and duckling, all in one printable PDF.
- 9 complete patterns — one bundle, no add-ons, nothing locked
- One shape, nine faces — learn the pot once, then just change the ears
- Step-by-step photos — every round written out, nothing to guess
- Yours forever — re-download any time, print as often as you like
The plant pot that looks back at you.
Small enough for a windowsill, sturdy enough for a real pot inside, and finished in an evening.
All nine critters.
Every one written out in full — not a teaser, not a sample. Make a favourite, or line the whole family up on a shelf.









Learn one pot. Get nine animals.
Every critter starts from the same round body worked in continuous rounds — magic ring, increases, straight sides, done. What changes is the top: ears, a snout, a pair of paws, an embroidered face. Once you've made the first one, the other eight are an evening each.
Drop a small nursery pot inside for a real succulent, or fill it with crochet blooms and never water anything again.
They rarely stay where you put them.
A desk, a windowsill, a child's shelf — and then someone asks you to make one for them.



Everything in one download.
One PDF, read on your phone or printed at home. No app, no subscription, nothing in the post.
9 written patterns
Round by round with stitch counts, in US crochet terms, with UK equivalents noted.
Step photographs
Photos of the magic ring, the increases and the ear placement — the three places people get stuck.
Face & ear guide
Exactly where to place safety eyes, ears and embroidery so each animal reads at a glance.
Planting notes
How to line the pot, which nursery pot sizes fit inside, and how to keep the shape crisp.
Sizing & yarn swaps
How to scale a pot up or down and what changes when you switch from cotton to a thicker yarn.
Gifting ideas
How to box a pot, what to pair it with, and which critters sell best at craft fairs.
The present people photograph.
A little pot with a plant in it costs almost nothing in yarn and lands better than almost anything you can buy: teachers, new neighbours, someone moving into a first flat, a colleague leaving. Add a succulent and it's a finished gift in one evening.
The licence covers small-scale selling too, so the set works as a market-stall line — the nine animals give you a whole table that looks designed rather than random.
What you'll need
Four things, all easy to find — and the pattern tells you exactly which sizes.
- Cotton yarn, DK weightAbout 40 g per pot, plus scraps for ears, noses and paws.
- 3.0 – 3.5 mm hookA tight tension is what keeps the stuffing and the pot invisible.
- Safety eyes + stuffing6–8 mm eyes, a handful of fibrefill for the ears and paws.
- An evening eachRoughly 2–3 hours per pot, less once you've made the first.
Your first amigurumi can absolutely be one of these.
Magic ring, single crochet, increases and decreases. That's the whole stitch list. There's no complicated shaping, no colour work to keep track of and no sewing a body together — the pot is one piece, and the ears and paws are small enough to be quick.
- Stitch counts after every round, so mistakes surface immediately
- A photo for every part that gets attached
- Finished items can be sold — small-scale licence included
From checkout to first stitch in two minutes.
Buy the bundle
Secure checkout, no account to create. It takes under a minute.
Download instantly
The PDF appears on the confirmation page and lands in your inbox at the same time.
Pick a critter and start
Read it on your phone or print the pages you need. It stays yours forever.
Bundle at a glance
Good to know
Are these the pots or the patterns?
Do I get all nine, or is it a sample?
Can a real plant go inside?
I've never made amigurumi. Is it too hard?
How do I get the file?
Can I sell the pots I make?
All 9 patterns for $9.99
Instead of $29.00 — that's $1.11 a pattern, delivered the second you pay.

