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- fajny blog, różne rzeczy do zrobienia - filmiki o robieniu amigurumi – oczy do zabawek, Warszawa - sklep, oczy dla zwierzątek i włosy i inne – ozdobne ćwieki, kwiatki, owady i wiele innych – różne do zdobienia - amigurumi - schematy amigurumi - blog Agatki - Miszelkowy blog - amigurumi Star Wars Amigurumi March 31, 2008 Craftster Sammi Resendes from
recently created Star Wars dolls of Admiral Ackbar, Princess Leia, Yoda, Chewbacca and Han Solo. There’s even a Slave Leia! I chat with Sammi about Star Wars Amigurumi and how fans can get started making their own. What made you decide to make this cute set of Star Wars Amigurumi dolls?
My boyfriend and I had just finished making the figures, but we only started with them because their costumes were so detailed and so complicated — they were a lot of fun. But my favorite movies of all time are the original Star Wars trilogies, so it was a total no-brainer when I was thinking about what I wanted to make next. Which one was your favorite?
Oh gosh, that’s so hard! I would say Admiral Ackbar, because he was the first Star Wars character I made. For some reason it just hit me one night — I had to make Admiral Ackbar! But Yoda is also really cute, with his little ears. It’s hard to choose!
The Slave Leia Amigurumi is most impressive, what is her bikini made from?
It’s actually all made out of Sculpey, which is a bakeable clay you can buy at any craft store. My boyfriend made all of the pieces. He makes all of the little Sculpey pieces for everyone, like the blaster and the lightsaber. Anyway, they have little holes all over that I threaded and sewed together. She was really difficult to make! Which characters are you doing next?
In the Star Wars universe, we’re working on Boba Fett, Luke, Darth Vader and R2-D2. I guess we should probably do Obi-Wan too! I want to do a weird-looking alien too, like a Twi’Lek or an Ithorian. As for the next set we’re working on, I think we’re going to do the “Futurama” cast next. Where should fans go who want to learn how to make Amigurumi dolls?
There are lots of great resources out there that teach you how to crochet — I taught myself over the Internet using a lot of tutorials! has a great tutorial on Amigurumi specifically, and of course my main haven is , which has all sorts of great general crochet tips. Do you have any patterns to share with fans for your Amigurumi dolls?
Yeah! Right now I don’t have the Star Wars patterns written up, but I do have my Lord of the Rings crochet patterns up at my blog, . The patterns there are the same for all of the human characters, so you could make Han, Leia and Luke, just not the other characters like Yoda, Ackbar or Chewie. But I promise as soon as I write the patterns up they will be on my blog! Any tips for first time Amigurumi crafters?
Don’t be hesitant about starting — it’s easier than you think. Amigurumi only requires you to know single crochet, and increasing and decreasing (which is just slightly modified single crochet) — so it’s really easy to learn. Make sure you stuff the figures extra tight, and weight them with something heavy (like Polyfil beads or nuts from the hardware store) to make them stand up on their own. Take a closer look at the Check out more Star Wars Amigurumi here:
Crochet an Ewok OK, enough already! I give in, I'll pass on my scribbled notes, with no guarantee that they'll make sense to anyone else!
I'm just going to write the number of stitches in each round and assume that you know how to increase and decrease. Semi-colons separate the rounds, assume you start with chain 2 & crochet into the first stitch, or with a magic ring (except for the fingers). For any fiddly bits I'll try & explain it more. Inc 2 means do 2 sc in one stitch, dec 2 means reduce 2 stitches down to one sc.
I made Wicket from the bottom up.
Foot (make 2), cream yarn:
6; 12; 24; [(popcorn stitch for toes, all done in one stitch:dc x 3, take hook out, put in 1st stitch & pull loop through) sc in next stitch] x 3 (this is not full round); change colour to brown, BLO dec 2 rest of way round, sc in each of popcorn & sc (6 st), end up with 15st; 15 x 3 rounds.
Left foot:
Inc 2 x 3, [sc, inc 2] to end of round, FO, leaving a longish tail of yarn.
Right foot:
[sc, inc 2] x 3, inc 2 x 3, [sc, inc 2], do not FO.
To join feet together:
Do 10 sc on RF, mark 4 stitches from FO on LF, join there and do 20sc, join RF and do 10sc. Sew gap together with yarn from LF.
Carry on with rest of body:
40; 40; 36; 30 x 5 rounds; 24 x 5 rounds; 16, FO
Head, starting from top:
6; 12; 18; 24; 30; 36 x 6 rounds; 30; 24; 18; 16, FO
Ears (make 2):
5; 10 x 4 rounds, FO
Arms, from fingers up (make 2):
With cream yarn ch 5, into 3rd st from hook [do first part of dc 3 times, leaving 4 loops on hook, pull through all 4, sc into same st], do part in brackets into next 2 st, changing colour to brown at the end. Ch1 & turn. Sc into first 6 st, 2sc into each of the 3 st on other side of initial 3 ch. End up with 12 st. 12 x 5 rounds; 10 x 7 rounds, FO.
Put together in the normal way. I used 9mm black eyes and embroidered the face before I completely stuffed it & sewed to body. I used brown embroidery thread for the nose & lips, white for the teeth, and grey wool for the fur on the face & the tips of the ears. If you had fluffy grey yarn it might work if you made the head from the nose using the grey yarn, then changed to brown for the sides & back of head.
Hood:
I winged this & didn't write it down. I think one made of felt would look nice and might be easier. Basically, with lots of checking to make sure it fit, I made the front first, starting at the bottom left hand corner of the face hole, did 3 or 4 rows of sc. This made a thin strip to go round the sides & top of the head in front of the ears. I joined the ends to make the front bottom part of the hood, decreasing at the edges to make the irregular triangle shape. The back was just rows of sc increasing & decreasing at the edges to make a shape that would fit the back of the head. I sewed the front & back together, leaving holes for the ears, I think I also did a bit of oversewing around the face hole to neaten it a bit. I did a few large stitches with the brown yarn to make it look like the stitches on the real thing. I also slip-stitched (crochet) around the bottom edge of the hood for neatness. That sounds so complicated!
Check out flickr for a few more photos that show the back & sides of Wicket, and what he looks like without the hood (bit of a narrow neck for an Ewok really).
Hope this makes sense to at least some of you! Just ask if you get stuck. Jawa à ...
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