Free C2C crochet pattern Happy Owl
Free C2C crochet patternBaby Owl (50 x 60 graph)
On a desktop computer, click the graph to open the full-size image, then right-click and choose “Save image as.” On mobile, tap and hold the image to save it to your device.
When I was in my late teens and twenties, I was completely obsessed with owls. I wanted everything with owls on it. Owl earrings, owl cushions, owl decorations, little owl figurines... you name it, I probably had it.
Luckily, that phase is mostly over now ;) Although I still have an owl hanging in my hallway, and there's an owl-shaped doorstopper in my bedroom, so maybe I'm not completely over it yet!
So when I started making C2C designs, it was probably only a matter of time before I made an owl.
I wanted to make a cute and happy-looking owl, and I really like how this one turned out. The 50 x 60 graph makes it a nice size for all kinds of projects. You could use it for a baby blanket, cushion, wall hanging, or anything else you can think of.
And of course, you don't have to use the same colours as I did. You could make your owl brown, grey, blue, pink, or even something completely different. Have fun with it!
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Happy crocheting!
Because this is a 50 x 60 graph, there are quite a few things you can make with it. Of course, a baby blanket would be my first choice, but I think it would also look really cute on a cushion or as a wall hanging for a nursery. You could even use the graph as part of a larger blanket with several different C2C designs.
- 3.0 mm hook
- darning needle to weave in ends
- DK yarn
- scissors
- optional: stitch markers
White
Any colour you wish to use for the background.
Background: 1430
Size:
Gauge: 5 rows measure approximately 6 cm (2.3 inches).
Of course, you don't have to use the colours I used for my Baby Owl. Changing the colours can completely change the look of the finished project. I've included some photos below to give you a few ideas.
These tutorials may help:
C2C Tutorials
- Owls don't actually have eyeballs that move. Their eyes are more like long tubes, which means they can't roll their eyes around like we can. Instead, they have to move their entire head to look in different directions.
- Some owls have ears that are not level with each other. One ear can be higher than the other, which helps them work out exactly where a sound is coming from. This is especially useful when hunting in the dark!
- Owls can fly almost silently. Their feathers have special edges that break up the sound of air as they fly. This allows some owls to get very close to their prey without being heard. Pretty impressive for a bird!
- Owls have three eyelids. Two work much like ours, while the third is a thin, translucent eyelid called a nictitating membrane. It helps clean and protect the eye while still allowing the owl to see.
- Not all owls are nocturnal. Some owl species are active during the day, especially species that live in habitats where hunting at night is not as useful. So an owl being awake in broad daylight isn't necessarily unusual!
Can I make this C2C Baby Owl with a different yarn weight?
Can I sell finished projects made from this pattern?
Yes! Feel free to sell finished C2C Baby Owl projects made from this pattern. I would really appreciate it if you credited Kate's Cozy Crochet as the pattern designer.
Can beginners make this pattern?
If you're already familiar with the basics of corner-to-corner (C2C) crochet, this pattern is beginner-friendly. If you're completely new to C2C, I recommend checking out my C2C tutorials before starting.
Can I use acrylic yarn for this C2C pattern?
Yes! Acrylic DK yarn works very well for C2C projects. You can also use cotton or another yarn weight, but keep in mind that this will affect the finished size.
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