- Round 15 sc, sc, 2 sc
- Round 2inc x8
- Round 3sc, inc, sc, inc, sc, inc, sc, inc, sc, inc, sc, inc, sc, inc, sc, inc
- Round 4sc, sc, 5 sc, inc, 6 sc, sc, inc, 7 sc, inc
- Round 57 sc, sc, 11 sc, sc, 7 sc
- Round 6(sc, dec) x9
- Round 7dec x9
- Round 89 sc
- Round 99 sc
- Round 109 sc
- Round 11(2 sc, inc) x3
- Round 12(3 sc, inc) x3
- Round 1315 sc
- Round 14(sc, dec) x5
- Finishingfasten off

Free crochet mushroom pattern
Pattern by JaneWUS terminology
A free crochet pattern for a mushroom, with a live 3D preview. It runs to 14 rounds. Read it round by round, or open it in the editor to see it built.
- Rounds
- 14
- Stitches
- 208
- Pieces
- 1
- Colours
- 3
- Updated
- September 21, 2026
Yarn colours
The shades below are the ones the pattern is written in. Match them by eye to the photo, or pick your own. The round text marks which stitches change colour.
- #D56900
- #FF973F
- #F0E6D2
What the pattern says
Counted from the pattern text itself, not typed in by hand.
- Worked in one piece
- 14 rounds
- 208 stitches
- 3 colours
Beyond the basics
- 3 colours
- colour changes within a round
Stitches used
- sc
- inc
- dec
Roughly how much yarn
| 4 ply / fingering | 4 g |
| DK / light worsted | 7 g |
| Worsted / aran | 9 g |
| Chunky | 18 g |
Rules of thumb, not measurements: consumption depends on your hook, your tension and how firmly you stuff. Treat them as a starting point and weigh your own first piece.
The pattern
Each line is one round, and the number on its right is the stitch count you should end that round with. Stitches shown on a colour are worked in that yarn.
Abbreviations used in this pattern
Written in US terminology. Two of these mean a different stitch in UK patterns, so the UK name is given as well. Read the UK column if that is what you are used to.
Questions about this pattern
- How much yarn does the Mushroom pattern use?
- The pattern works 208 stitches, which is roughly 9 g in a worsted-weight yarn or about 7 g in DK. These are rules of thumb — real consumption depends on your hook, your tension and how firmly you stuff — so weigh your first piece and go from there.
- What hook size should I use for the Mushroom?
- This pattern does not specify one, and we are not going to invent a number. Amigurumi is usually worked a size or two below what the ball band suggests, so the fabric comes out tight enough that stuffing cannot show through the stitches. The right hook is the one that gives you a dense fabric in your hands, which is a thing you check rather than a number a page hands you.
- Is the Mushroom worked in one piece?
- Yes — one continuous piece, so there is nothing to sew together at the end.
- Is the Mushroom pattern suitable for beginners?
- It goes beyond the basics in 2 ways: 3 colours; colour changes within a round. If you have met those before, you will be fine; if not, each is worth meeting on its own first. Whether that adds up to "hard" depends on you, which is why this page lists the facts rather than stamping a level on them.
- Are the Mushroom instructions in US or UK terms?
- US abbreviations. That matters because the difference is an offset rather than a translation: a UK double crochet is a US single crochet. If you are used to UK patterns, converting is one step.
For the abbreviations see the abbreviation reference, to move between US and UK names the converter, and if it did not come out like the picture, what went wrong.
Crochet it with the 3D preview
Open this pattern in the pattern planner to see it as a 3D model, colour it stitch by stitch, and have every round's stitch count checked as you type. Sign in with your free account and it opens right in your browser. There is nothing to install.