Lampara Conejo
Lampara Conejo
Lampara Conejo
Materials:
When using the suggested materials, it will be about 27 cm tall.
• Yarn (DK), with me: DROPS Muskat (this is a mercerized DK cotton yarn)
This time I wrote down exactly how much yarn was needed for which piece - of
course this can only be an indication, as it also varies here due to personal
tension, different yarn or hook size:
- Tummy about 80 g
- Head about 70 g
- Feet about 60 g
- Arms about 40 g
- Ears about 90 g
- Tail about 15 g
In total I used a little more than 350 g yarn. Since I wanted to reduce my stock
of this yarn, the result was this combination of colors. Normally I would have
used a maximum of 2 colors. Which colors and how many different you use is
of course up to you :o)
• Hook size in suitable size (with me: 2.5 mm and 3.0 mm)
• Stuffing
• Eyes in suitable size (with me: 15 mm) - You can also crochet or embroider the
eyes
• LED-Lamp (about 9,5 cm in diameter) - with me: Aukey recharchable Mini RGB
Light (Link) ATTENTION! It has to be unconditionally LED, everything else gets hot
- fire hazard! If you use a lamp with (not rechargeable) batteries please remove the
batteries when the lamp is not used for some days - otherwise it can catch fire!
The listed wool and hook sizes are only suggestions. It is, of course, entirely your
personal choice, which yarn you use.
Please keep in mind that different yarn may result in a bigger or smaller piece. Make
sure to adapt your hook size according to your yarn and personal tension. When
crocheting Amigurumis you should use a much smaller needle size than indicated on
the label or you would use it for other crochet projects so that no holes are made
when the piece is stuffed.
For help with invisible color changes, increases and decreases, please visit the
„Tipps, Tricks and Tutorials“section on my website www.zhaya.de.
Body:
Main color
Crochet in rows. At the end of each row, chain 1 and turn.
The length of the foundation chain depends on the height of the light. If a very flat
lamp is used, the foundation chain must be approx. 5 chains longer than the lamp is
high, since the fabric becomes even more narrow, when crocheting and a flat lamp
otherwise falls out too easily. With a rather spherical lamp like mine, it is enough if
the foundation chain is as long as the lamp is high (see photos), then the lamp sticks
out a bit later. My stitch numbers are here only for guideline, this must be adapted if
necessary.
1. ch 21, starting in 2nd chain from hook: (loose) slst 20, ch 1, turn
Now crochet as many rows with loose slip stitches in the back loops only until the
fabric stretches around the lamp, not too loose, not too tight. The slip stitches
produce an elastic fabric that can hold the lamp very comfortably later without the
lamp falling out, but can still be easily removed for charging.
Still not fasten off, crochet along one of the edges in spiral rounds, the pretty side
points to you when you rejoin. Crochet a a single crochet at the end of each rib in the
loops marked in the picture (top right). I had 48 ribs and 48 stitches in round one. If
that is not the case with you, no problem at all. In the following (second) round you
take off so many stitches evenly spread that you have a multiple of 6 at the end of
this round and in the following rounds always decrease 6 stitches per round until the
hole is closed and a kind of "jar" is formed. It looked like this to me:
1. sc 48 along the edge (48)
2. (sc 6, dec) x6 (42)
3. (sc 5, dec) x6 (36)
4. (sc 4, dec) x6 (30)
5. (sc 3, dec) x6 (24)
6. (sc 2, dec) x6 (18)
7. (sc 1, dec) x6 (12)
8. dec x6 (6)
Fasten off, close, cut the yarn (just secure the thread and put it on the back - it’s
inside later).
Now turn the piece so that the nice sides are inside.
Head:
Main color
Stuff and shape the head while crocheting, do not overstuff.
1. sc 6 in MR (6)
2. inc x6 (12)
3. (sc 1, inc) x6 (18)
4. (sc 2, inc) x6 (24)
5. (sc 3, inc) x6 (30)
6. (sc 4, inc) x6 (36)
7. (sc 5, inc) x6 (42)
8. (sc 6, inc) x6 (48)
9. (sc 7, inc) x6 (54)
10. (sc 8, inc) x6 (60)
11. sc in each st around (60)
Now you have to shape the toes using brown yarn (or another contrasting color). It is
best to use pins to mark the spots to be pierced. For me it was 3 rounds to the left
und to the right of the first/last round and slightly above half of the foot in length.
Tail:
Secondary color or white
1. sc 6 in MR (6)
2. inc x6 (12)
3. (sc 1, inc) x6 (18)
4. (sc 2, inc) x6 (24)
5. (sc 3, inc) x6 (30)
6. (sc 4, inc) x6 (36)
7. (sc 5, inc) x6 (42)
8.-14. (7 Rounds) sc in each st around (42)
15. (sc 5, dec) x6 (36)
16. (sc 4, dec) x6 (30)
Fasten of, don’t close, leave a long tail for sewing. Stuff the tail.
First published: 22.07.2018
Arm (make 2):
Main color
1. sc 6 in MR (6)
2. inc x6 (12)
3. (sc 1, inc) x6 (18)
4. (sc 2, inc) x6 (24)
5. (sc 3, inc) x6 (30)
6.-10. (5 Rounds) sc in each st around (30)
11. (sc 8, dec) x3 (27)
12. sc in each st around (27)
Shape and stuff, taking care not to overstuff so that you can still shape the paw.
13. (sc 7, dec) x3 (24)
14. sc in each st around (24)
15. (sc 6, dec) x3 (21)
16. sc in each st around (21)
17. (sc 5, dec) x3 (18)
18.-37. (20 Rounds) sc in each st around (18)
38. (sc 4, dec) x3 (15)
39. sc in each st around (15)
40. (sc 3, dec) x3 (12)
41. dec x6 (6)
Fasten off, close, leave a long tail for sewing.
You can shape the paws, too, the same way as the back paws.
If you want, you can now sculpt the head. First mark the spots for the eyes with pins
(and I also marked the nose for orientation). I always place the eyes approximately in
the middle of the head (I usually press in the eye sockets with my fingers and look
where they should best go - between round 24 and 25 here), go 1-2 stitches
outwards and put the marker there (in my case there were 17 stitches in between).
Now insert with a sufficiently long needle and as sturdy thread from the bottom of
the head (the bottom is where the last round is) and come out at one of the eye
markers, reinsert 3 stitches offset inwards, back to the starting point, but come out
offset by one stitch here. Repeat this step one more time, gently tighten the thread
so that the eye-socket forms, it should hold quite well and not plop back immediately
now. Knot the thread well and now work the second eye-socket in the same way. By
offsetting at the starting point, the head gets a beautiful shape, the resulting dent is
no longer visible after sewing the head on.
Now the nose is marked more exactly (see photo below). Insert it again at the bottom
and come out at the upper left of the markings shown at the pictures below and first
form the upper, straight line, insert from the second (right upper) marker downwards
to the third and from here fill the nose stitch by stitch. Finally I made another straight
stitch at the top of the nose and from there I went back to the bottom. Here you can
still make a straight stitch downwards.
Now all you have to do is sew the head on the body, sew the feet on the bottom of
the body (it may also be a bit uneven - as you can see, it's not perfect with me either
and it doesn't bother when the bunny sits but rather gives her something "alive").
Sew the tail to the back of the body, make sure that the rabbit does not fall over, the
tail keeps it in balance, so that it does not fall backwards. Pin carefully here and then
sew on. Now sew the
arms left and right
directly under the head.
That's it - the glow
bunny is ready :o)