Crocheted Sea Creatures: A Collection of Marine Mates to Make (Knitted)

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Their heads, bodies, and tails are all crocheted together, but the fins are made and sewn on separately. Make it your own by using different yarn colors, fibers, and weights (try velvet or blanket yarn!) or embellishments like buttons, bows, bow ties, or flowers. It’s an excellent craft fair item as well as a birthday or holiday gift for both kids and adults!

This blobfish will definitely convince you that this sea creature can look cute! You will be using the shape of an open round of stitches as the main design feature — the mouth! No aquarium? No problem! You can still have a little nudibranch friend with this amigurumi crochet pattern. This pattern comes with instructions to make any of four different, distinctive, beautiful Nudibranches aka Sea Slugs!Crochet Crab Applique by Sara McFall, on My Merry Messy Life: I made this one for a previous market bag - love it! Starfish are another common ocean animal. Even if you can’t see them along the beach, you can see them in your home! Have you ever seen pictures of a mother sea otter embracing her fuzzy little otter pup as they float along? It’s one of the sweetest displays of parent-baby affection in the animal kingdom. Crochet Water Lily Flower by Corina Gray, on Stitch11: So pretty! Great for ocean themed items... or any items at all! Odd, the octopus doesn’t have a lot of friends because people think eight arms are strange. I say four times the arms equals four times the hugs. A fun, fun, fun addition to any room. 14. Amigurumi Orca

Most of them can be used as toys for babies. Also, as a home decor. And there are some interesting crochet patterns inspired by sea creatures. That Shark Bag, Star Doily, Tissue Box Cover and a Seahorse Teether for babies caught my eyes.Walter, the Walrus is an adorable dapper fellow that will have you gushing with cuteness! His wrinkles are made with slip stitch rounds and sone inside-out sewing to scrunch him up. Crochet 27 fun and vibrant ocean creatures, including sharks, whales, jellyfish, an octopus, seahorse, turtle and plenty of colorful fish to choose from. There’s even some coral to complete the set! My Latest Crochet Book Recommendation

These highly textured 3D Conch Shell Sea Shells and starfish will add a touch of the seaside to your home. It’s unique, fun, and a great way to use up leftover cotton yarn. These miniature creatures are just uber cute! Personalize your crochet yarn tote or something that you need to identify as your own with your personalized creature. Which creature represents you the best? I think I'm going to make Mikey the Sting Ray as I know he has a phobia of those. Maybe it might help him a bit to get over that... but in the same breathe, I really don't enjoy being in the water with them either... so maybe I need to make a matching one for me too! Yay! Sting Ray Sistahs! haha... Man oh man, I'm a little excited over these creatures! Don’t let the claws fool you into thinking this guy is dangerous. He only uses those claws to wave at passers-by. 17. Aurora, the mermaid I love the summertime, the sun, and swimming. I’ll never forget my first snorkeling experience, where I was able to swim with the fish and look at all of the beautiful, colorful life in the sea. These tentacles are nothing to be afraid of, as they are made for cuddles. Crochet jellyfish are perfect for hanging above your baby’s crib; these colors and textures are sure to stimulate your baby’s senses. 3. Sandy the starfish teething ringEven if you are not going on a cruise, these would be adorable for a beach-themed party or to tag your luggage for a Spring Break trip. My favourite is Stella Starfish. When stuffing your amigurumi octopus, use enough stuffing so that it’s not saggy, but avoid using too much. It’s easy to overstuff your octopus, leading to a toy that’s more stiff than cuddly. Sew the parts together securely.