🧶 Beautiful ✨ Detailed 💝 Adorable

Wild Rose Fairy Amigurumi Pattern

Wild Rose Fairy Amigurumi Pattern
4.2★ Rating
8-10 Hours Time Needed
2.0K Made This
✂️

Advanced Level

Designed for experienced knitters, these patterns involve intricate designs and complex techniques to challenge and inspire.

⏱️

All-Day Adventure

Requires 8-10 hours, ideal for a full day of immersive knitting.

🧸

Cute Companion

An adorable friend to cherish, handcrafted with love to bring comfort and joy for years to come.

About This Wild Rose Fairy Amigurumi Pattern

This Wild Rose Fairy pattern is a sophisticated amigurumi project that combines traditional doll-making with botanical elements. The pattern creates a 6cm fairy with a cone-shaped body, detailed wild rose hat consisting of five petals and a calyx with sepals, and includes wire-structured arms for posability. The fairy comes complete with braided hair, embroidered facial features, and holds a miniature wild rose flower with stamens and leaves, making it a perfect decorative piece for nature lovers.

Wild Rose Fairy Amigurumi Pattern crochet pattern - detailed view of completed project

What makes this pattern special is the attention to botanical accuracy in the wild rose flowers, combined with the technical challenge of creating wire-wrapped arms and stems. The assembly requires patience and precision, making it ideal for experienced crocheters looking for a rewarding project.

Why You'll Love This Wild Rose Fairy Amigurumi Pattern

I absolutely love this pattern because it's not just another amigurumi doll—it's a tiny work of art that celebrates nature's beauty. The combination of delicate wild rose petals, the challenge of creating wire-structured posable arms, and the satisfaction of assembling all the intricate pieces into one cohesive fairy makes this project incredibly rewarding. I find the process of wrapping the stems and creating the miniature flower accessories meditative and therapeutic. The end result is a stunning decorative piece that showcases advanced crochet skills while creating something truly magical and gift-worthy.

Wild Rose Fairy Amigurumi Pattern step 1 - construction progress Wild Rose Fairy Amigurumi Pattern step 2 - assembly progress Wild Rose Fairy Amigurumi Pattern step 3 - details and accessories Wild Rose Fairy Amigurumi Pattern step 4 - final assembly and finishing

Switch Things Up

I love experimenting with color combinations for this Wild Rose Fairy pattern! Instead of traditional pink roses, I've created fairies with deep crimson petals and burgundy dresses for a dramatic gothic look, or soft lavender and purple combinations for a twilight fairy aesthetic. You could even try white petals with a pale blue dress for a frost fairy variation.

For a more whimsical approach, I sometimes add tiny seed beads to the center of the wild rose hat instead of just leaving it plain, which gives it a sparkly, magical quality. I've also experimented with metallic embroidery thread for the facial features to make the eyes shimmer slightly.

If you want to create a whole fairy garden collection, try making multiple fairies with different flower hats—imagine a sunflower fairy, a daisy fairy, or a hibiscus fairy using the same basic body pattern but adapting the petal shapes and colors. You could also vary the hairstyles by making different lengths, adding tiny ribbon bows in different positions, or creating updos instead of braids.

For the small flower accessory, I sometimes make a tiny bouquet of 2-3 flowers instead of just one, which the fairy can hold like she's gathered them from her garden. Another fun variation is adding tiny butterfly appliqués that you can sew onto the dress or near the fairy.

Common Mistakes & How to Fix Them

✗ Not stuffing the head and body tightly enough can result in a floppy fairy that won't hold its shape properly over time ✗ Wrapping the wire too loosely around the arms and flower stems will cause the pink sleeve or green wrapping to slide off and unravel ✗ Skipping the plastic card insert in the body bottom will make the fairy unable to stand upright and it will constantly tip over ✗ Sewing the hair seam too loosely or not stretching it properly will create gaps in the hairline that look messy under the hat

Wild Rose Fairy Amigurumi Pattern

Create an enchanting Wild Rose Fairy doll standing 6cm tall with this delightful crochet pattern. This whimsical design features a beige-bodied fairy dressed in a beautiful light pink cone-shaped dress, topped with a stunning bright pink wild rose hat complete with sepals. The pattern includes detailed instructions for creating brown braided hair, delicate embroidered facial features, wire-structured arms that can be posed, and a charming small wild rose flower accessory with stamens and leaves. Perfect for fairy enthusiasts and decorative home accents, this pattern combines basic amigurumi techniques with intricate assembly work.

Advanced 8-10 Hours

Materials Needed for Wild Rose Fairy Amigurumi Pattern

— Main Fabric

  • 01
    Cotton crochet thread in beige (10 gr/87m ~ 1 oz/267 yd)
  • 02
    Cotton crochet thread in light pink (10 gr/87m ~ 1 oz/267 yd)
  • 03
    Cotton crochet thread in bright pink (10 gr/87m ~ 1 oz/267 yd)
  • 04
    Cotton crochet thread in green (10 gr/87m ~ 1 oz/267 yd)
  • 05
    Cotton crochet thread in light yellow - small amount (10 gr/87m ~ 1 oz/267 yd)
  • 06
    Cotton crochet thread in brown for hair (10 gr/87m ~ 1 oz/267 yd)
  • 07
    Dark brown embroidery floss for eyes
  • 08
    Crimson embroidery floss for mouth
  • 09
    Beige embroidery floss for stitching
  • 10
    Light pink embroidery floss for stitching
  • 11
    Bright pink embroidery floss for stitching
  • 12
    Green embroidery floss for stitching

— Tools Required

  • 01
    Crochet hook 0.9mm or 1mm (US 12 – UK 6)
  • 02
    Sewing needle
  • 03
    Pins
  • 04
    Tapestry needle
  • 05
    Scissors
  • 06
    Thin wire 0.2-0.3mm (~0.01 in)
  • 07
    Glue stick
  • 08
    Old bank card or cardboard
  • 09
    Synthetic or organic filler for stuffing

Progress Tracker

0% Complete

— HEAD :

Round 1 :

2 ch and 6 sc into first ch (6 sts)

Round 2 :

(inc) X 6 (12 sts)

Round 3 :

(1sc, inc) X 6 (18 sts)

Round 4 :

(2sc, inc) X 6 (24 sts)

Round 5-11 :

sc around (24 sts) - 7 rounds total

Round 12 :

(2sc, dec) X 6 (18 sts)

Round 13 :

(1sc, dec) X 6 (12 sts)

Info :

Stuff the head tightly with filler after round 13 using scissors ends to push it inside

Round 14 :

(dec) X 6 (6 sts)

Round 15 :

Decrease and close the hole with a slip stitch

— BODY :

Round 1 :

2 ch and 6 sc into first ch (6 sts)

Round 2 :

(inc) X 6 (12 sts)

Round 3 :

(1sc, inc) X 6 (18 sts)

Round 4 :

(2sc, inc) X 6 (24 sts)

Round 5 :

(3sc, inc) X 6 (30 sts)

Round 6 :

(4sc, inc) X 6 (36 sts)

Round 7 :

(5sc, inc) X 6 (42 sts)

Info :

Make a circular bottom from an old plastic card – outline the hexagon with a pencil and cut it out with a slightly smaller diameter

Round 8 :

Make single crochets perpendicular to the previous round – work around the post of the single crochet, not in the top of the stitch, insert hook perpendicular to the surface (42 sts)

Round 9-10 :

sc around (42 sts) - 2 rounds total

Round 11 :

(5sc, dec) X 6 (36 sts)

Round 12-14 :

sc around (36 sts) - 3 rounds total

Round 15 :

(4sc, dec) X 6 (30 sts)

Round 16-18 :

sc around (30 sts) - 3 rounds total

Round 19 :

(3sc, dec) X 6 (24 sts)

Info :

Place the plastic circle insert inside after round 19

Round 20-22 :

sc around (24 sts) - 3 rounds total

Round 23 :

(2sc, dec) X 6 (18 sts)

Round 24-26 :

sc around (18 sts) - 3 rounds total

Round 27 :

(1sc, dec) X 6 (12 sts)

Round 28-29 :

sc around (12 sts) - 2 rounds total

Info :

Stuff the finished cone tightly with filler using scissors ends

Info :

Sew the head to the body neatly with imperceptible stitches, sewing the bottom part of the head (top part will be covered with hair and hat), seam approximately between 2nd and 3rd rounds of the head using beige embroidery floss

Info :

To make the bottom flat so the body stands straight, wet the bottom slightly and let it dry on an even surface while working other pieces

— HAT (Big Wild Rose Flower) :

Petal (make 5) :

Crochet with bright pink thread according to the diagram provided. When ready, thread the yarn end into needle and stretch it along the petal to hide the end

Calyx :

Green thread: 8 ch, make sc in 7th ch, then make 6 sc around (not in) the long chain; then 5 sc in 3rd ch from the beginning. That is round 1 (5 sts)

Round 2 :

Get around the pedicle that sticks out and make 5 inc (10 sts)

Round 3-4 :

sc around (10 sts)

Round 5 (Sepals) :

(8 ch, 3 sl st, 3 sc, 1 dc, 2 sc in 1st and 2nd sts of round 4) X 5

Assembly :

Sew 2 petals together up to row 4, then sew back to the 1st row; sew all petals this way. Do not cut the bunch of long threads off

Info :

Place the calyx over so that the sepals are placed along the seams. Sew them on in tiny imperceptible stitches with green thread; their ends stay loose

Info :

When the flower is sewn, twist the bunch of pink threads together and push them inside the green piece with scissors

— HAIR AND HAIRDO :

Info :

Prepare 50 pieces of 10cm (4 in) brown thread for hair. Make 50 wraps around 4 fingers or use a 5cm (2 in) wide piece of cardboard and wrap the thread 50 times around it

Info :

Stitch the wraps together on one side and cut on the other side. Secure both ends so they don't interfere

Info :

Turn the stitched part over and place on the head. If the seam is too short, pull it a little to stretch. Secure with pins and sew carefully and neatly along the center line of the head from forehead to nape and in the opposite direction

Info :

When the hair is attached, make braids on both sides and sew them to the head in small stitches

Info :

When hairdo is finished, put the hat on, fix with pins and sew it thoroughly to the head with pink thread by imperceptible stitches

— ARM (make 2) :

Info :

Prepare 2 pieces of wire 10cm (4 in) long. Make both arms at the same time for consistency

Step 1 :

Wrap beige thread around 2 fingers 10 times and tie it tightly in the middle. Cut at other side

Step 2 :

Fold in half so that the knot is at the place of fold, then put the wire around the bunch of threads at a 3-4mm (~0.15 in) distance from the knot (that would be the hand and the wrist). Twist the ends of the wire together very tightly at the wrist

Step 3 :

Cut the bunch of threads diagonally (not straight) at a 3cm (1.2 in) distance from the wired wrist

Step 4 :

Take pink thread, leave a long tail, place it along the bunch up to the wrist, and start to wrap the thread around the arm (a little above the wire of the wrist) very tightly and neatly, placing the wraps side by side. That will be a pink sleeve

Step 5 :

When you reach the end of beige threads, tie the pink thread very tightly in knot, leave long tails

Step 6 :

Repeat the step with pink thread again – the sleeve would be wrapped with pink thread twice. Tie the ends very tightly

Step 7 :

Cut off the wire, leaving 1 cm (0.4 in) long tails. The length of arms should be ~3.5cm (1.4 in) if the body is 4cm (1.6 in) high

Attaching the Arms :

Find spots for the arms – 3 rounds down from the neckline on both sides of the body. Mark with pins

Info :

Widen the chosen spot with the crochet hook. Insert the end of arm's wire in the hole. Insert the tapestry needle in the same hole, thread the long pink threads in this needle. Pull the needle with threads on the other side. Pull the tail of threads to deepen the arm in the body. Do not cut the tail off

Info :

Sew the arm to the body around the shoulder very carefully and neatly with a sewing needle and embroidery floss in very small and delicate stitches. When the arm is sewn, pull the tail of threads and cut it off

Info :

Trim the ends of the braids and tie bows from pink threads

— EYES AND MOUTH :

Eyes :

Embroider with dark brown thread (or 3 strands of embroidery floss) between rounds 8 and 9. The distance between the eyes is 4 crochet stitches. The length of the eyes is 1 (or 1.5) single crochet. The height of the eyes is 4 sew stitches

Mouth :

Embroider with crimson embroidery floss in the 6th round by 2 sew stitches

Info :

You can choose the size and placement of the eyes and mouth at your taste. The higher the forehead and the bigger the distance between the eyes – the younger the doll looks. You can also embroider eyebrows to outline the doll's character

— SMALL FLOWER OF WILD ROSE :

Corolla :

Crochet with bright pink thread according to the diagram provided

Stamens :

Prepare 7 pieces of 3.5cm (1.4 in) light yellow thread. Fold one piece in half, pull half of the loop through the central hole and the 1st round, pull the ends through the loop and tighten. Repeat in round for all 7 pieces. Trim the stamens

Calyx :

3 ch, 2 sl st in the 2nd and in the 1st ch, (2 ch, 2 sl st in 1st and the previous ch) X 4

Leaf :

6 ch, sl st in 5th ch, hdc in 4th ch, sl st in 3rd ch; then 4 ch, sl st in 3rd ch, hdc in 2nd ch, 2 sl st in 1st and previous ch; 3 ch, sl st in 2nd ch, hdc in 1st ch, 3 sl st in 3 remaining ch

Assembly :

Prepare 12 cm (4.7 in) piece of wire, pass it through some loops of the flower's center, fold in half and twist together to form the stem

Info :

String the calyx on the wire and press it close to the flower. All thread tails hang down along the wire

Info :

Take green thread and start to wrap it around the stem tightly, placing the wraps side by side as you did for the arm

Info :

When you wrap around 2 cm (0.8 in) of stem, place the leaf on the stem and go on wrapping around the stem and the leaf together. When you wrap around 1 more cm (0.4 in) of stem, cut all the non-working threads but one green thread off

Info :

When you wrap around 4.5 cm (1.8 in) of stem in total, tie the ends of the threads tightly in knot

Info :

Cut the wire off at a distance of 2-3mm (0.1 in) from the knot, bend the wire upward and press it hard to the stem to prevent the wraps from sliding off the stem

Info :

Cut the threads at a 5mm (0.2 in) distance from the knot and apply glue stick to the ends

Final Step :

Give the flower to the fairy and your Wild Rose Fairy is ready!

Assembly Instructions

  • Sew the bottom part of the head to the body between rounds 2 and 3 of the head using beige embroidery floss with neat, imperceptible stitches.
  • Attach hair by sewing the stitched seam along the center line of the head from forehead to nape and back, securing with pins first for proper placement.
  • Create braids on both sides of the head and sew them in place with small stitches before covering with the hat.
  • Attach the five-petal wild rose hat by pinning it in place first, then sewing thoroughly to the head with pink thread using imperceptible stitches.
  • Insert wire-wrapped arms 3 rounds down from the neckline, threading the pink tail through to the other side, then sewing around the shoulder with small delicate stitches.
  • Embroider eyes between rounds 8 and 9 with dark brown thread, spacing them 4 stitches apart, and add the crimson mouth in round 6.
  • Complete the small wild rose flower with wire stem, wrapping green thread tightly around the stem with the leaf attached, then secure to the fairy's hand.

Important Notes

  • 💡Use very thin crochet thread and a small hook (0.9-1mm) to achieve the delicate 6cm finished size specified in the pattern
  • 💡Wrap the wire extremely tightly at the wrist and stem to prevent the thread wrapping from sliding off during assembly
  • 💡Stuff the head and body tightly with filler using the ends of scissors to push it into tight spaces for proper shaping
  • 💡Wet the bottom of the body and let it dry on a flat surface to ensure the fairy stands upright without tipping
  • 💡Make both arms simultaneously, completing each step for one arm then immediately repeating for the other to ensure they match
  • 💡Pin all pieces (hair, hat, arms) before sewing to ensure proper placement and alignment before permanent attachment
  • 💡Use embroidery floss for sewing pieces together as it slides well through the tight stitches and creates neat, invisible seams

This enchanting Wild Rose Fairy pattern brings the delicate beauty of wild roses to life in miniature form! Combining traditional amigurumi techniques with botanical accuracy, this pattern creates a stunning 6cm fairy complete with wire-structured posable arms, braided hair, and intricate wild rose accessories. The challenge of wire-wrapping, precise assembly, and detailed embroidery makes this an incredibly rewarding project for advanced crocheters. Your finished fairy will be a treasured keepsake or a magical gift that showcases your dedication to the craft. 🌹✨ Happy crocheting! 🧵

You ask,

we answer.

FAQs

Can I use a different yarn weight to make a larger fairy?

Yes! If you use a thicker yarn and larger hook, your fairy will be bigger than 6cm. However, you'll need to adjust the arm length and prepare longer hair pieces (more than 10cm) to keep proper proportions with the larger body.

What if my body cone doesn't stand straight after finishing?

The pattern addresses this common issue. Lightly wet the bottom of the finished cone and place it on a flat, even surface to dry completely while you work on other pieces. This will flatten the bottom and help it stand upright.

How do I prevent the wire wrapping from sliding off the arms and stems?

The key is wrapping the wire extremely tightly at the wrist and twisting it securely. When wrapping thread around the arm or stem, place wraps side by side very tightly. For stems, bend the wire end upward and press it hard against the stem after tying off.

Can I skip the wire in the arms and make them without it?

While you could technically make the arms without wire, they won't be posable and will be more difficult to attach securely to the body. The wire provides essential structure for both positioning and attachment.

What's the best way to practice the arm-making technique?

The pattern recommends making 1-2 practice arms before creating the actual pieces, as this technique requires accuracy and can be challenging on the first attempt. Making both final arms simultaneously (one step at a time) also helps ensure they match.

How do I make the petals look uniform when assembling the hat?

Follow the pattern's assembly instructions carefully: sew 2 petals together up to row 4, then sew back to row 1. Repeat this method for all petals. When attaching the calyx, ensure the sepals are positioned along the seams between petals for a balanced appearance.