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Kawaii Colored Pencil

These tiny colored amigurumi pencils are a great gift idea for scholars, students, teachers, and all people who are involved in the educational process. You can decorate a backpack, use it as a trinket, or learn colors with small kids. The free pencil crochet pattern is free and beginner-friendly. You need just a little yarn to make it, so it is a perfect stash-busting project too.

Kawaii Colored Pencil

PHOTOS by Jen Hayes / ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on jenhayescreations.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.

Kawaii Steamed Bun

Tiny and extremely tasty! If you’re looking for something cute to crochet in a hurry, this project is for you. It combines the vibes of Asian cuisine with a cute amigurumi design. The project has no purpose – it’s just for fun and to bring a smile to your face. The pattern is very simple and can be done by anyone.

Kawaii Steamed Bun

PHOTOS by Nina Shimizu / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on Ravelry.

The Tiny Tiger Pencil Topper

Your kid will be happy with this tiger pencil topper because it is so cute and will make a pen unique. Its size is around 1.7 inches or 4.5 cm. The free pencil topper crochet pattern is free and contains step-by-step written English instructions with US terms. Take it and impress your children!

The Tiny Tiger Pencil Topper

PHOTOS by Maria Ufimtseva / ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on Ravelry.

Crayon and Pencil

If you’re looking for a cute amigurumi project, make these two toys for your little student! They are quick to complete, easy to crochet on the go, and create that academic vibe right away. The pattern for this project is beginner friendly, so don’t be afraid to start with a little experience. The easy-to-follow crochet instructions will help you along the way.

Crayon and Pencil

PHOTOS by Nicole Chase / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on thenicolechase.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.

Pencil Wind Spinner

Here is one of the cutest back to school crochet ideas for a kids’ study area or a classroom. Crochet this pencil wind spinner with a free beginner-friendly video tutorial and present it to a teacher or your kiddos. The finished size is approximately 12 inches or 30.5 cm long if you use worsted weight yarn and a 4.5 mm hook.

Pencil Wind Spinner

PHOTOS by Jenila Mathialagan / ravelry.com

Find the free video tutorial on YouTube, or read more about it on Ravelry.

Tiny Teacup

This tiny crochet toy is a cute idea for decorating the kitchen or dining room. You can also make a set for your kids’ plays. Easy to crochet, it features basic techniques, and you can start it even with little experience. It’s a great opportunity to try new colors and experiment with elements to make it reflect your personality. Feel free to check out the free crochet pattern on the website.

Tiny Teacup

PHOTOS by Karine Larose / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on larosedurang.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.

Sasha the Squirrel Amigurumi

Make an adorable mini amigurumi crochet squirrel with this easy-to-follow, beginner-friendly pattern. In just 1 to 2 hours you’ll have a delightful addition to your collection. This project is versatile and you can use any yarn you like. Whether you choose sport weight cotton or super bulky chenille plush yarn, the full video tutorial ensures you’ll master this adorable amigurumi squirrel. Follow the free crochet pattern to get started.

Sasha the Squirrel Amigurumi

PHOTOS by Mariska Vos-Bolman / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on mariskavos.nl, or read more about it on Ravelry.

Amigurumi Octopus

A simple amigurumi octopus for crocheters who are tired of exhausting and complicated projects. This amigurumi pocket toy pattern is a breeze. It doesn’t take much time or yarn. Plus, the toy is easily customizable. You can make it reflect the personality of someone you love. The pattern is free and suitable for crocheters of all levels.

Amigurumi Octopus

PHOTOS by Mari-Liis Lille / Ravelry.com

Find the original free pattern on lilleliis.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.