Free C2C crochet pattern Cute Corgi

 Free C2C crochet pattern
Cute Corgi (50 x 50)


Who doesn't love a cute Corgi?

I've always thought they are very cute. Although I must be honest, I don't really know how to pronounce the word Corgi. :)

My son also seems to like them. Of all the plant pots in the shop, he picked the one shaped like a Corgi. I was very pleased with that! And then added a orange plant, because that's his favourite colour. 


Then, one of our neighbours got a Corgi puppy, and I realised: I have to make a C2C pattern. So here we are. 

Scroll down for the written instructions.

If you enjoy what I do, please consider supporting me! Every little bit means the world! Click here: Ko-fi.
Thank you so much!

Happy crocheting!


How to download the 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.


Materials:
  • 3.0 mm hook
  • darning needle to weave in ends
  • DK yarn
  • scissors
  • optional: stitch markers

Yarn colours:
Black
White
Brown
Creme 
Pink
Any colour you wish to use for the background. Pics below for inspo.

Colour Counts:
The 50 x 50 grid contains 2,500 squares in total. Here is the number of squares for each colour:
Black: 60
White: 2
Brown: 629
Creme: 427
Pink: 100
Background: 1282

The colour counts tell you how many squares of each colour are used in the graph. They don't tell you exactly how much yarn you'll need, as this can vary depending on your yarn, hook size and tension.

Size:
With a 3.0 mm hook and DK yarn, for me this works up to about 72 x 72 cm (28 x 28 inches). But, this may vary depending on your yarn weight, hook size, and tension.
Gauge: 5 rows measure approximately 6 cm (2.3 inches).

  

Tips for this C2C pattern:
There are a lot of colourchanges in the face. Make a bobbin for every area so you don't need to carry the yarn. This will result in a nicer finished project.

For example, row 51 has 3 black areas (eye, nose, mouth). Make 3 black bobbins, one for each area of black.


New to C2C?
These tutorials may help:

Row-by-row instructions:

Uneven rows going up.
Even rows going down.

b = blue
p = pink
bl = black
o = orange
b = beige
w = white
  
→ Row 1 [WS]: (b) x 1 (1 square)  
← Row 2 [RS]: (b) x 2 (2 squares)  
→ Row 3 [WS]: (b) x 3 (3 squares)  
← Row 4 [RS]: (b) x 4 (4 squares)  
→ Row 5 [WS]: (b) x 5 (5 squares)  
← Row 6 [RS]: (b) x 6 (6 squares)  
→ Row 7 [WS]: (b) x 7 (7 squares)  
← Row 8 [RS]: (b) x 8 (8 squares)  
→ Row 9 [WS]: (b) x 9 (9 squares)  
← Row 10 [RS]: (b) x 10 (10 squares)  
→ Row 11 [WS]: (b) x 2, (o) x 3, (b) x 6 (11 squares)  
← Row 12 [RS]: (b) x 5, (o) x 4, (b) x 3 (12 squares)  
→ Row 13 [WS]: (b) x 3, (o) x 5, (b) x 5 (13 squares)  
← Row 14 [RS]: (b) x 5, (o) x 5, (b) x 4 (14 squares)  
→ Row 15 [WS]: (b) x 4, (o) x 6, (b) x 5 (15 squares)  
← Row 16 [RS]: (b) x 6, (o) x 5, (b) x 2, (o) x 1, (b) x 2 (16 squares)  
→ Row 17 [WS]: (b) x 2, (o) x 2, (b) x 1, (o) x 6, (b) x 6 (17 squares)  
← Row 18 [RS]: (b) x 6, (o) x 6, (b) x 2, (o) x 1, (b) x 3 (18 squares)  
→ Row 19 [WS]: (b) x 1, (bl) x 1, (b) x 2, (o) x 1, (b) x 1, (o) x 6, (b) x 7 (19 squares)  
← Row 20 [RS]: (b) x 7, (o) x 6, (b) x 1, (o) x 2, (b) x 1, (bl) x 1, (b) x 2 (20 squares)  
→ Row 21 [WS]: (b) x 1, (bl) x 1, (b) x 3, (o) x 1, (b) x 1, (o) x 6, (b) x 8 (21 squares)  
← Row 22 [RS]: (b) x 8, (o) x 6, (b) x 1, (o) x 2, (b) x 2, (bl) x 1, (b) x 2 (22 squares)  
→ Row 23 [WS]: (b) x 6, (o) x 2, (b) x 2, (o) x 5, (b) x 8 (23 squares)  
← Row 24 [RS]: (b) x 9, (o) x 4, (b) x 2, (o) x 3, (b) x 6 (24 squares)  
→ Row 25 [WS]: (b) x 7, (o) x 9, (b) x 9 (25 squares)  
← Row 26 [RS]: (b) x 10, (o) x 9, (b) x 7 (26 squares)  
→ Row 27 [WS]: (b) x 3, (o) x 1, (b) x 3, (o) x 10, (b) x 10 (27 squares)  
← Row 28 [RS]: (b) x 11, (o) x 13, (b) x 4 (28 squares)  
→ Row 29 [WS]: (b) x 5, (o) x 13, (b) x 11 (29 squares)  
← Row 30 [RS]: (b) x 12, (o) x 12, (b) x 2, (o) x 1, (b) x 3 (30 squares)  
→ Row 31 [WS]: (b) x 4, (o) x 1, (b) x 2, (o) x 12, (b) x 12 (31 squares)  
← Row 32 [RS]: (b) x 13, (o) x 11, (b) x 2, (o) x 1, (b) x 3, (bl) x 1, (b) x 1 (32 squares)  
→ Row 33 [WS]: (b) x 2, (bl) x 1, (b) x 2, (o) x 2, (b) x 4, (o) x 9, (b) x 13 (33 squares)  
← Row 34 [RS]: (b) x 14, (o) x 6, (b) x 6, (o) x 2, (b) x 4, (bl) x 1, (b) x 1 (34 squares)  
→ Row 35 [WS]: (b) x 2, (bl) x 1, (b) x 3, (o) x 3, (b) x 8, (o) x 4, (b) x 14 (35 squares)  
← Row 36 [RS]: (b) x 15, (o) x 3, (b) x 9, (o) x 2, (b) x 7 (36 squares)  
→ Row 37 [WS]: (b) x 7, (o) x 3, (b) x 8, (o) x 4, (b) x 15 (37 squares)  
← Row 38 [RS]: (b) x 12, (o) x 7, (b) x 9, (o) x 3, (b) x 4, (o) x 1, (b) x 2 (38 squares)  
→ Row 39 [WS]: (b) x 3, (o) x 8, (b) x 8, (o) x 8, (b) x 12 (39 squares)  
← Row 40 [RS]: (b) x 12, (o) x 1, (b) x 15, (o) x 8, (b) x 4 (40 squares)  
→ Row 41 [WS]: (b) x 6, (o) x 6, (b) x 16, (o) x 1, (b) x 12 (41 squares)  
← Row 42 [RS]: (b) x 12, (o) x 2, (b) x 15, (o) x 6, (b) x 7 (42 squares)  
→ Row 43 [WS]: (b) x 8, (o) x 5, (b) x 16, (o) x 1, (b) x 13 (43 squares)  
← Row 44 [RS]: (b) x 13, (o) x 1, (b) x 16, (o) x 5, (b) x 9 (44 squares)  
→ Row 45 [WS]: (b) x 10, (o) x 5, (b) x 15, (o) x 3, (b) x 12 (45 squares)  
← Row 46 [RS]: (b) x 10, (o) x 9, (bl) x 4, (p) x 2, (b) x 6, (o) x 4, (b) x 11 (46 squares)  
→ Row 47 [WS]: (b) x 11, (o) x 5, (b) x 5, (p) x 3, (bl) x 1, (b) x 3, (o) x 10, (b) x 9 (47 squares)  
← Row 48 [RS]: (b) x 9, (o) x 2, (b) x 2, (o) x 7, (b) x 3, (bl) x 1, (p) x 2, (b) x 6, (o) x 4, (b) x 12 (48 squares)  
→ Row 49 [WS]: (b) x 12, (o) x 5, (b) x 5, (p) x 3, (b) x 3, (o) x 1, (bl) x 2, (o) x 4, (b) x 4, (o) x 2, (b) x 8 (49 squares)  
← Row 50 [RS]: (b) x 8, (o) x 2, (b) x 2, (p) x 2, (o) x 4, (bl) x 3, (b) x 4, (p) x 2, (b) x 3, (o) x 7, (b) x 13 (50 squares)  
Corner: Start decreasing on both ends  
→ Row 51 [WS]: (b) x 13, (o) x 6, (b) x 3, (bl) x 2, (b) x 1, (bl) x 2, (b) x 1, (o) x 1, (bl) x 3, (o) x 4, (p) x 3, (b) x 2, (o) x 1, (b) x 7 (49 squares)  
← Row 52 [RS]: (b) x 6, (o) x 1, (b) x 1, (p) x 5, (o) x 4, (bl) x 3, (b) x 1, (bl) x 3, (b) x 1, (bl) x 1, (b) x 3, (o) x 6, (b) x 13 (48 squares)  
→ Row 53 [WS]: (b) x 13, (o) x 5, (b) x 3, (bl) x 1, (b) x 2, (bl) x 2, (b) x 1, (o) x 1, (bl) x 1, (w) x 1, (bl) x 1, (o) x 4, (p) x 5, (b) x 1, (o) x 1, (b) x 5 (47 squares)  
← Row 54 [RS]: (b) x 4, (o) x 1, (b) x 1, (p) x 6, (o) x 4, (bl) x 2, (o) x 1, (b) x 2, (bl) x 2, (b) x 5, (o) x 5, (b) x 13 (46 squares)  
→ Row 55 [WS]: (b) x 14, (o) x 3, (b) x 3, (bl) x 1, (b) x 2, (bl) x 1, (b) x 2, (o) x 2, (b) x 2, (o) x 4, (p) x 5, (b) x 1, (o) x 1, (b) x 4 (45 squares)  
← Row 56 [RS]: (b) x 3, (o) x 1, (b) x 1, (p) x 6, (o) x 4, (b) x 1, (o) x 2, (b) x 9, (o) x 1, (b) x 16 (44 squares)  
→ Row 57 [WS]: (b) x 15, (o) x 1, (b) x 3, (bl) x 1, (b) x 6, (o) x 7, (p) x 5, (b) x 1, (o) x 1, (b) x 3 (43 squares)  
← Row 58 [RS]: (b) x 2, (o) x 1, (b) x 1, (p) x 5, (b) x 1, (o) x 6, (b) x 2, (o) x 4, (b) x 4, (o) x 1, (b) x 15 (42 squares)  
→ Row 59 [WS]: (b) x 14, (o) x 1, (b) x 3, (o) x 2, (bl) x 2, (o) x 2, (b) x 2, (o) x 6, (b) x 3, (p) x 2, (b) x 1, (o) x 1, (b) x 2 (41 squares)  
← Row 60 [RS]: (b) x 1, (o) x 2, (b) x 4, (o) x 6, (b) x 3, (o) x 2, (bl) x 3, (o) x 1, (b) x 3, (o) x 1, (b) x 14 (40 squares)  
→ Row 61 [WS]: (b) x 13, (o) x 1, (b) x 3, (o) x 2, (bl) x 3, (o) x 2, (b) x 3, (o) x 11, (b) x 1 (39 squares)  
← Row 62 [RS]: (b) x 1, (o) x 10, (b) x 3, (o) x 2, (b) x 1, (bl) x 3, (o) x 1, (b) x 3, (o) x 1, (b) x 13 (38 squares)  
→ Row 63 [WS]: (b) x 12, (o) x 1, (b) x 3, (o) x 2, (bl) x 1, (w) x 1, (bl) x 1, (b) x 1, (o) x 1, (b) x 3, (o) x 3, (b) x 8 (37 squares)  
← Row 64 [RS]: (b) x 8, (o) x 2, (b) x 3, (o) x 2, (b) x 1, (bl) x 2, (o) x 2, (b) x 3, (o) x 1, (b) x 12 (36 squares)  
→ Row 65 [WS]: (b) x 12, (o) x 2, (b) x 1, (o) x 8, (b) x 3, (o) x 1, (b) x 8 (35 squares)  
← Row 66 [RS]: (b) x 8, (o) x 1, (b) x 1, (o) x 12, (b) x 12 (34 squares)  
→ Row 67 [WS]: (b) x 12, (o) x 13, (b) x 8 (33 squares)  
← Row 68 [RS]: (b) x 8, (o) x 11, (b) x 13 (32 squares)  
→ Row 69 [WS]: (b) x 13, (o) x 10, (b) x 8 (31 squares)  
← Row 70 [RS]: (b) x 8, (o) x 9, (b) x 13 (30 squares)  
→ Row 71 [WS]: (b) x 12, (o) x 9, (b) x 8 (29 squares)  
← Row 72 [RS]: (b) x 8, (o) x 6, (b) x 1, (o) x 1, (b) x 12 (28 squares)  
→ Row 73 [WS]: (b) x 11, (o) x 1, (b) x 1, (p) x 4, (b) x 1, (o) x 2, (b) x 7 (27 squares)  
← Row 74 [RS]: (b) x 7, (o) x 1, (b) x 1, (p) x 4, (b) x 1, (o) x 1, (b) x 11 (26 squares)  
→ Row 75 [WS]: (b) x 11, (o) x 1, (p) x 5, (o) x 2, (b) x 6 (25 squares)  
← Row 76 [RS]: (b) x 6, (o) x 1, (b) x 1, (p) x 4, (b) x 1, (o) x 1, (b) x 10 (24 squares)  
→ Row 77 [WS]: (b) x 10, (o) x 1, (b) x 1, (p) x 4, (b) x 1, (o) x 1, (b) x 5 (23 squares)  
← Row 78 [RS]: (b) x 5, (o) x 1, (b) x 1, (p) x 4, (o) x 1, (b) x 10 (22 squares)  
→ Row 79 [WS]: (b) x 9, (o) x 1, (b) x 1, (p) x 4, (b) x 1, (o) x 1, (b) x 4 (21 squares)  
← Row 80 [RS]: (b) x 4, (o) x 1, (p) x 4, (b) x 1, (o) x 1, (b) x 9 (20 squares)  
→ Row 81 [WS]: (b) x 9, (o) x 1, (p) x 4, (b) x 1, (o) x 1, (b) x 3 (19 squares)  
← Row 82 [RS]: (b) x 3, (o) x 1, (p) x 4, (b) x 1, (o) x 1, (b) x 8 (18 squares)  
→ Row 83 [WS]: (b) x 8, (o) x 1, (b) x 1, (p) x 3, (b) x 1, (o) x 1, (b) x 2 (17 squares)  
← Row 84 [RS]: (b) x 2, (o) x 1, (b) x 4, (o) x 1, (b) x 8 (16 squares)  
→ Row 85 [WS]: (b) x 8, (o) x 1, (b) x 3, (o) x 2, (b) x 1 (15 squares)  
← Row 86 [RS]: (b) x 1, (o) x 5, (b) x 8 (14 squares)  
→ Row 87 [WS]: (b) x 8, (o) x 4, (b) x 1 (13 squares)  
← Row 88 [RS]: (b) x 12 (12 squares)  
→ Row 89 [WS]: (b) x 11 (11 squares)  
← Row 90 [RS]: (b) x 10 (10 squares)  
→ Row 91 [WS]: (b) x 9 (9 squares)  
← Row 92 [RS]: (b) x 8 (8 squares)  
→ Row 93 [WS]: (b) x 7 (7 squares)  
← Row 94 [RS]: (b) x 6 (6 squares)  
→ Row 95 [WS]: (b) x 5 (5 squares)  
← Row 96 [RS]: (b) x 4 (4 squares)  
→ Row 97 [WS]: (b) x 3 (3 squares)  
← Row 98 [RS]: (b) x 2 (2 squares)  
→ Row 99 [WS]: (b) x 1 (1 square)  

Fun Facts About Corgis

I have always thought Corgis were such funny-looking little dogs, especially because of those tiny legs. While making this pattern, I came across a few facts about them that I didn't know yet!

  1. There are actually two different Corgi breeds. The Pembroke Welsh Corgi and the Cardigan Welsh Corgi are two separate breeds. I always thought there was just one type of Corgi! One easy way to tell them apart is their tail: Cardigans have a long tail, while Pembrokes usually have a very short one.

  2. Those little legs were actually useful. Corgis were bred to herd cattle and would nip at the cows' heels to move them along. Their short legs meant they could quickly get out of the way when a cow kicked. I can't imagine a tiny Corgi confidently running around a herd of cows! 

  3. Queen Elizabeth II really loved Corgis. She got her first Pembroke Welsh Corgi, Susan, as a present for her 18th birthday and went on to have more than 30 Corgis and Corgi mixes during her lifetime. That's a lot of short legs running around!

  4. The name Corgi may mean “dwarf dog”. The name is thought to come from Welsh, with cor meaning dwarf and gi meaning dog. I think that's a pretty fitting name for these little dogs!

  5. Corgis have quite a lot to say. They can bark, howl, whine and even make little grumbling sounds. I think some Corgis would be very happy to have a long conversation with you. If only we could understand what they were saying! 

FAQ

Can I make this C2C Corgi with a different yarn weight?
Yes, definitely! Keep in mind that using a different yarn weight can change the finished size of your project quite a bit. I recommend making a small swatch first to see how your yarn and hook combination affects the size before starting the entire project.

Can I sell finished projects made from this pattern?
Yes! Feel free to sell finished C2C Corgi  projects made from this pattern. I would really appreciate it if you credited Kate's Cozy Crochet as the pattern designer.

Finished your Cute Corgi?
I hope you enjoyed making this Corgi. If you share your project on Instagram, I'd love to see it. Tag me at @katescozycrochet.

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