Saturday, September 22, 2012
Soren the Barn Owl
Here's my beautiful barn owl! I love owls, and was so excited to make this little guy. I read the book Guardians of Ga'hoole and then watched the movie, and then when I learned to crochet I couldn't help but make Soren and some of the other characters. This pattern could also be used to make a normal barn owl.
Soren the Barn Owl
Materials:
G hook
Cream or white yarn
Light tan yarn
Peach yarn
Grey yarn
8mm black eyes
(optional) White or cream thread
Head/Body (use cream or white yarn, G hook)
1. ch 6 in ring-6
2. 2sc in each st around-12
3. (sc in first st, 2sc in next st) around-18
4. (sc in first 2st, 2sc in next st) around-24
5. sc in each st around-24
6. sc in first 12st, 2sc in next st (this 2sc marks the middle top of his face), sc in last 11st-25
7-11. sc in each sc around-25
12. sc in first 6st, 2sc in next st, sc in next 12st, 2sc in next st, sc in last 5st-27
13-15. sc in each st around-27
16. sc in first 2st, 2sc in next st, sc in next 9st, sk next st, sc in next 3st, sk next st, sc in next 9st, 2sc in last st-27 (BEFORE YOU GO ON, LOOK AT ASSEMBLY!)
17-18. sc in each st around-27
19. sc in first 7st, sk next st, sc in next 11st, sk next st, sc in last 7st-25
20-22. sc in each st around-25
23. sc in first 11st, sk next st, sc in next 5st, sk next st, sc in last 7st-23
24. sc in first 8st, sk next st, sc in next 4st, sk next st, sc in next 4st, sk next st, sc in last 4st-20
25. (sc in next 4st, sk next st) around-16
26. (sc in next 3st, sk next st) around-12
27. (sc in next 2st, sk next st) around-8 slst in beg of next round F/O
Top of Head/Back/Tail (use tan yarn, G hook)
(always sc in 2nd st from hook at beg of each round)
1. ch 6 in ring-6
2. 2sc in each st around-12
3. ch 1, turn, (sc in next st, 2sc in next st) around-18
4. ch 1, turn, (sc in next 2st, 2sc in next st) around-24
5-6. ch 1, turn, sc in next 17st-17
7. ch 1, turn, sk 1, sc in next 16st-16
8. ch 1, turn, sk 1, sc in next 15st-15
9-12. ch 1, turn, sc in each st across-15
13. ch 2, turn, sc in next 16st-16
14. ch 2, turn, sc in next 17st-17
15. ch 2, turn, sc in next 18st-18
16. ch 2, turn, sc in next 19st-19
17. ch 1, turn, sc in next 9st, 2sc in next st, sc in last 9st-20
18-21. ch 1, turn, sc in next 20st-20
22. ch 1, turn, sk 1, sc in next 19st-19
23. ch 1, turn, sk 1, sc in next 18st-18
24. ch 1, turn, sk 1, sc in next 8st, sk 1, sc in last 8st-16
25. ch 1, turn, sk 1, sc in next 7st, sk 1, sc in last 7st-14
26. (tail starts in this round) ch 1, turn, sk 1, sc in next 13st-13
27. ch 1, turn, sk 1, sc in next 12st-12
28. ch 1, turn, sk 1, sc in next 11st-11
29. ch 1, turn, sk 1, sc in next 10st-10
30. (change to grey) ch 1, turn, sk 1, sc in next 9st-9
31. (change back to tan) ch 1, turn, sk 1, sc in next 8st-8
32. (change to grey) ch 1, turn, sc in next 8st-8
33. (change back to tan) ch 1, turn, sc in next 8st-8
34. ch 1, turn, sk 1, sc in next 5st, sk next st, sc in last st-6
Left Wing (use tan, grey, and cream yarn, G hook, make 1 tan and grey; and the other cream)
(always sc in 2nd st from hook at beg of each round)
1. ch 6; turn, (FLO) sc across-5
2. ch 2, turn, sc in next 6st-6
3. ch 2, turn, sc in next 7st-7
4-7. ch 1, turn, sc in next 7st-7
8. ch 1, turn, sk 1, sc in next 6st-6
9-11. ch 1, turn, sc in next 6st-6
12. ch 1, turn, sk 1, sc in next 5st-5
13. (change to grey) ch 1, turn, sc in next 5st-5
14. (change back to tan) ch 1, turn, sk 1, sc in next 4st-4
15. (change to grey) ch 1, turn, sc in next 4st-4
16. (change back to tan) ch 1, turn, sk 1, sc in next 3st-3
17. ch 1, turn, sk 1, sc in next 2st-2
18. ch 1, turn, sk 1, sc in last st-1 F/O
Right Wing (use tan, grey, and cream yarn, G hook,make 1 tan and grey; and the other cream)
(always sc in 2nd st from hook at beg of each round)
1. ch 6; turn, (FLO) sc across-5
2. ch 2, turn, sc in next 6st-6
3. ch 2, turn, sc in next 7st-7
4-7. ch 1, turn, sc in next 7st-7
8. ch 1, turn, sc in next 5st, sk 1, sc in last st-6
9-11. ch 1, turn, sc in next 6st-6
12. ch 1, turn, sc in next 4st, sk 1, sc in last st-5
13. (change to grey) ch 1, turn, sc in next 5st-5
14. (change back to tan) ch 1, turn, sc in next 3st, sk 1, sc in last st-4
15. (change to grey) ch 1, turn, sc in next 4st-4
16. ch 1, turn, sc in next 2st, sk 1, sc in last st-3
17. ch 1, turn, sk 1, sc in next 2st-2
18. ch 1, turn, sk 1, sc in last st-1 F/O
Legs (use cream or white and peach yarn, G hook)
1. ch 4 in ring-4
2. sc in first 2st, 2sc in next st, sc in last st-5
3-4. sc in each st around-5
5. (change to peach) BLO- slst in next st, ch 4, sc in 2nd ch from hook and down, (slst in same st, ch 4, sc in 2nd ch from hook and down) twice, sc in next st, sk 1, slst in next st, ch 4, sc in 2nd ch from hook and down, slst in same st, sc in last st F/O
Assembly:
This is where it gets tricky. Sew with thread or yarn. Before you finish the head/body, (putting the first st in the back) slst or embroidery (I used slst) the heart around his face using tan yarn. Then embroidery beak just above bottom middle of heart. Place black 8mm eyes in head a little above beak. Embroidery tan yarn around eyes. After all parts are made, sew wings onto sides of head/back/tail. Sew top of head/back/tail onto head/body. On top of head/back/tail, sew around to round 26, where tail starts. Sew across above round 26. Then sew legs on bottom of body.
If you have any questions, feel free to ask me.
Soren the character belongs to Kathryn Lasky, but the pattern belongs to me.
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I was wondering where the directions are for the cream color on the insides of the wings?
ReplyDeleteThey're the same pattern as the tan wings.
Deletehi i have a question what means SK,SLST,F/O FLO? i can't find it
Deleteand : ch6,turn [FLO] sc across-5
and : 8 slst in BEG of next round F/O
i would like te make Soren the owl ,so i hope jyou can help me
greetings Mieke
Hello Mieke,
DeleteSK means skip; SLST means slip stitch; F/O means fasten off; FLO means front loops only; and BEG means beginning.
Hope this helps!
Sincerely,
Rebekah
Hi, I love this pattern... a little bit confusing...LOL do I stuff the body and head? putting it togather is a little confusing to me. like sew wings on head tail body? if you could help me I would appreciate it so much... Thanks Pam
DeleteIt says; left wing, make one tan and grey and one cream! Also for right wing.
ReplyDeleteYes, you make one tan and one cream for each side. Then you sew the tan and the cream together.
Delete(Tan + Cream = One Wing)
this is beautiful thank u for sharing!
ReplyDeleteGreat Barn Owl... Looks like Soren!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for sharing such a wonderful pattern.
ReplyDeleteI dont understand step 3 it says 12
ReplyDeleteSorry! It should have said 18, not 12.
DeleteHave all these corrections in the comments been incorporated into the pattern - is there another place to obtain the pattern with all the errata
DeleteIts ok :) i was like no nd started over about 3x lol thanks
ReplyDeletedo i carry on doing FLO throughout the whole wing? or only the foundation chain?
ReplyDeleteOnly the foundation ch.
DeleteDo you have a FB page ? This is just adorable
ReplyDeleteIf by FB you mean FaceBook, then no I do not. But I am on Etsy.
DeleteThank you so very much for sharing such a wonderful pattern, he is magnificent.
ReplyDeleteSo #1 when it chains 6, 6 thats your first row for the ring, and then you add two stitches two make 12 for row two. Is that technically your first row of stitches?
ReplyDeleteWhen I say 'ch 6 in ring' I mean you put (work) 6sc into the ring (aka-'magic ring'). If you do not know how to make a ring, then you could do ch3, then join to make ring, then sc 6 in ring.
DeleteTo sum it all up, you have to have a 6sc circle for the first row of stitches. Then you can move on to the next row.
He is perfect. I have been searching hi and low for one just like this for my son. He will be in heaven once I have secretly made it for him. Absolutely superb
ReplyDeleteI'm not sure what you mean by FLO, I've never seen that instruction on a pattern before. This is absolutely adorable! I have 2 purposes to make them. My daughter LOVES owls, and I am a volunteer on the Owl Creek Reservoir Commission. We are restoring the reservoirs and taking bake nature. I am going to make a few to raffle off at our benefits.
ReplyDeleteNever mind my previous comment, I had a brain glitch! lol. I know what FLO means. I can be such a dork at times!
ReplyDeleteBut I do love this pattern!
Thank you for posting this pattern. They are amazing.
ReplyDeleteThis is my first crocheted animal and I'm having trouble with the top of head/back/tail piece. Rounds 1-2 are in the round and then rounds 3-4 say to ch 1 and turn, creating a notch. What is the purpose of this notch? From the pictures included, I can't see it.
Thanks for your help.
Basically, what I was doing with steps 3-4, was trying to make it look like the rest of his back and tail. Unfortunately, the only way I could do this was to do the ch 1, turn, which created a little notch. So I just sewed the notch shut so it looked like the other side of his head. Sorry about that!
ReplyDeleteFrom one owl lover to another... There is a live streaming camera that features a great horned owl. Here is the link so you can watch! http://www.ustream.tv/okcowlcam Is there any chance you might come up with a pattern for a Great Horned Owl?
ReplyDeleteThank you! Great horned owls are so beautiful.
ReplyDeleteI'm planning on making every type of owl eventually, and the great horned owl is close to the top of the list. I'm trying to get the wings to open and close, but I haven't figured out exactly how I want to do it, yet. I may make Bubo (a great horned owl from Guardians of Ga'hoole) in the meantime, though.
Your work is amazing. Thank you for sharing and for being so generous! I'm going to try to do the barn owl pattern when I feel a little more confident! God bless you!
DeleteThank you so kindly. This amigurumi pattern is great and so are you for sharing it! Its pinned at http:///pinterest.com/butterflyfairy2 on -Plushies to Crochet- board.
ReplyDeleteLove this pattern ,thanks for taking time to share xxx
ReplyDelete§§HI... HOW big would the owl be if I used a 6.5mm and 5.5mm hook size? THX!
ReplyDeleteI'm not sure exactly how much, but it would defiantly be bigger. However, I wouldn’t recommend you use sizes that big unless you use thicker yarn- otherwise there will be big holes in between your sts.
DeleteThe owl is lovely. Thank you so much for the pattern. I loved the movie and Soren was such a hero and this pattern / owl is so perfect. I hope you make an Eglantine (his sister owl) at some stage!!! There were one or two rows that did not seem right but I worked it out. Just wanted to ask - did you stuff the body at all. Yours seems fuller than just a crocheted body. Sue Johnston
ReplyDeleteWELL OF COURSE my dear...you can make him as fat as you desire.
DeleteThanks! Actually, you can probably make Eglantine using this pattern. You could use a smaller sized hook and (not too thick) fluffy yarn.
DeleteAnd yes, I did stuff the body. Good question though. I guess I thought it was obvious and forgot to put it in the pattern. Sorry!
§§WELL...THEN...how thick should the yarn be? please hurry and answer this question...I need to start this owl ASAP...THX!!☺
ReplyDeleteI've only been crocheting for a few years, and types of yarn aren’t my strength. However, there is a list of yarn sizes at Wikipedia. And if that doesn't help you, then I suggest you play around with sizes and see what you like.
Delete§§WELL...excuse me, but I cant help but think to myself that you are not the professional crocheter of this website?...correct me if I am wrong☺...SOOOO... I will just use what I have and hope for ze best...THX for ze help!☻♣♠♦
ReplyDeleteNo, I really am the crocheter of this website. However, I wouldn't call myself a "professional" crocheter. I'm simply a young crocheter who would like to share her patterns with other crocheters.
DeleteI hope your owl turns out nice! If you have any more questions, I'd love to help you in whatever way I can!
Don't let this stop you Rebekah, you have done a wonderful job! If your on Facebook one day, look me up: Aunty Poll's Auzzie Crochet :-)
Delete§§OOH...and also...how big is the finished product of this owl[inches]?THX!!☻♦◘○•♠
ReplyDeleteAbout six and a half inches high.
DeleteI'm having trouble with the heart on the face. I'm not sure I understand the directions - with the SLST in particular. How does that work? Maybe I'll just have to sew it, I just don't understand how the to get the slip stitch started.
ReplyDeleteI understand how you got confused with the directions; I was new to crocheting when I wrote this, and do things a lot differently now. I was trying to explain how to do the ch st by using a crochet hook; but now I know it is much easier to do with a yarn needle. So I would suggest you just use the ch st with a yarn needle (if you haven't already).
DeleteRow 19 does not make sense (sc in first 7sts, sk next st, sc in next 11 sts, sk next st, sc in last 2 sts) the last bit should be sc in last 7 sts?
ReplyDeleteYou're right. I'm missing 5st. Yes, I think the last part should be 7st instead of 2st. Thanks!
DeleteWhat row do you start the heart shaped for the face.
ReplyDeleteHello, Shelly! Sorry it took so long for me to reply!
DeleteGood question- I suggest you make the Head/Back/Tail piece as well as the Head/Body piece before you worry about the face. Then, once you've fit the Head/Back/Body piece onto the Head/Body (however you don't have to sew the Head/Back/Tail piece on first), determine where the face should be placed (it should be about 9st long and 9-10st wide).
This seems a fantastic pattern - but I am having to write it down as the printed version was impossible to read due to the type colour.
ReplyDeleteWould you like me to change the colors to black for a few days so you can print it, or are you already finished with it?
DeleteHighlighting the text also works well, or copy and paste it into a plain text document. It is a little tough to read, but at the same time, I liked how I could tell what color to use by the text color. It was a very cute addition! On a darker background, with such light colors, it would work even better.
Deletecute thank you very much for this beautiful pattern, I love owls but I want to do the same but much larger, measuring about 30 cm. How do I can get the count of the number of points to make? I'm also a bit tricky since I speak Spanish and I have to translate some terms. but this really worth doing. This too cute. thank you very much!
ReplyDeleteHi! Since Soren is about 16cm, you want to almost double his size. So, I guess you could times everything by two (x2). This would be a bit tricky, but I think it would work. You could also use a bigger sized hook and thicker yarn, but I'm not sure how much bigger to make it the size you want. Good luck! Let me know if you have any more questions.
Deletedear, what is the logic you use to make amigurumi? I'm complicated because it was not me doing the double, then do not know how it is with belly and head to distinguish. help! Please! I obsecionada with that beautiful owl <3
ReplyDeleteI'm sorry, but I'm not sure exactly what you need help with. Maybe you could make one using my pattern first, and then see what you need to do to make it the size you want? Sorry I couldn't help you more!
DeleteFair is my maiden name!!
ReplyDeleteI copied and pasted this page into Word -- and somehow there is a picture of Soren with full wing spread! How did that happen??
Hey, that's cool!
DeleteNot sure. I'm assuming the picture is of my large, open winged barn owl (which is my most recent post), not Soren. I tried to copy and paste it onto Word as well, but my computer wouldn't let me!!! This is why I prefer to work with yarn ;)
I would like to have pattern for open wings
ReplyDeleteI'm afraid I didn't make an open wing pattern for my Soren. However, the pattern for my large, open winged barn owl is available to purchase from my Etsy shop. (See top right of page: My Etsy Shop: GreatGreyCrochet)
DeleteI saw the link on Pinterest. I came here and the owl is different. This one is cute but the other was beautiful. Do you have another pattern with the owl's wings outstretched?
ReplyDeleteYes, the pattern for my large, open winged barn owl is available to purchase from my Etsy shop (See top right of page: Mt Etsy Shop: GreatGreyCrochet).
DeleteI am having trouble trying to figure out the owl's face, you have to keep jumping back a forth from page to page, is there anyway you can help me? the right side and left side are different shapes is this correct?
ReplyDeleteDo you mean my Soren pattern or my open winged barn owl pattern? It sounds as if you are talking about the open winged barn owl. If so, would you please consider contacting me through Etsy? I will help you more once I know for sure which owl I am dealing with.
DeleteThank you for responding but I give up on this pattern, something to consider next time you publish/sell a pattern might be to put the picture tutorial next to the instructs for the particular parts you are crocheting, this is really confusing
Deleteand I don't know how to find this on etsy again, I really don't use etsy
DeleteI'm sorry you find it confusing. I understand you must be frustrated, but please do not give up! If you are still willing, I have a few suggestions for the face and am more than willing to help you through any other problems you may have. However, I understand if you do not want to work with this pattern and truly am sorry. Thank you for the suggestion, and if I ever update the pattern I will email it to you.
DeleteI have two questions. One what is the length measurement of the owls wings? I want to use his to hold my curtains open. Two what does FLO mean I have never heard that term before.
ReplyDeleteEach wing is about 4in long and 2in wide; and his body is about 6 1/2in long and 3in wide. FLO means that you crochet in the Front Loops Only.
DeleteLove the owl pattern. Making it for my Mom who has the on set of Alzheimer's and loves owls. She is in a nursing home and thought I'd brighten up her day. I'm a somewhat beginner at crochet. Thanks so much for this pattern.
ReplyDeleteLove the owl pattern. Making it for my Mom who has the onset of Alzheimer's and she loves owls. She is in a nursing home and I thought it would brighten up her day. I started crocheting a few years ago. Thanks so much for the pattern.
ReplyDeleteHello! I was curious about your pattern for the owl with open wings, my brother is making his babies room a Harry Potter theme and I thought it would be a great touch! However when I went to your etsy I saw the pattern was no longer up. Will you be reselling t in the future? Thank you!
ReplyDeleteHi! I took it off Etsy due to some complaints about the clarity of the pattern. I will put it back on once I have fixed a few things. Some have had problems with it and others have found it to be a good pattern. I just want to make sure I do everything I can to make sure that it's as easy to follow as possible. I'm sorry about the inconvenience!
DeleteHi. Im working on the owl. And I cant seem to find where you explaine the beak , making it and where it goes. Thanks for your help.
ReplyDeleteHello. I didn't really get into too much detail about the beak; but basically you embroider on the beak (using whatever method you would prefer) two rows below the eyes (depending on how big you did the heart) in the center of his face. The beak should be two stitches wide and one and a half to two stitches long. Sorry it took me so long to reply! Hope your owl turns out great!
DeleteThank you for this beautiful pattern. I use to volunteer at a wildlife rehab center. <My daughter and I started together. I no longer volunteer. She became president on the board. I will be using this patter for fundraisers if it is OK. It's a nonprofit organization. I live in Ca. They mostly rehab birds of prey. They have kept some unreleasable birds which they take to schools and other places to teach the public what to do if they find an injured bird and how they live in the wild. The name of the organization is W.E.R.C. which stands for Wildlife Education and Rehabilitation Center. Thank you again for the pattern.
ReplyDeleteYou're very welcome :) and of course you can use the pattern. Thank you for asking.
DeleteSo cute ! I love your beautiful pattern !
ReplyDeletei am also new to crochet when you end the rows starting row 3 tan do you join?
ReplyDeleteI'm sorry, but I'm not sure what you mean. Can you please be more specific as to where you're having problems?
DeleteHi Rebekah,
ReplyDeleteI was wondering, can I translate this pattern into dutch and share it with a group of people who make these kind of things to give away to childeren to just make them smile?
Hope to hear from you.
With kind regards\
Marga Ducaat
Hello Marga,
DeleteYes, of course you can! Thank you for asking.
Sincerely,
Rebekah
hi, i need your help!! what do you mean 'sk', for example 'sk next st'. thank you!!
ReplyDelete'sk' means 'skip'. It's kinda like sc2tog (single crochet two together), only you just skip the next stitch then continue with the rest of the pattern. Hope this helps! :)
Deletehi i need your help! what do you mean 'sk'? For example, 'sk next st'?
ReplyDeleteAdorable! I know how to make basic stitches, chains, and doubles, and have made a horse hat of my own design(with help), but I don't know how to read patterns–I'm not sure what the abbreviations mean; I'm a beginner.
ReplyDeleteQuestion: In steps 3 and 4, do you continue with two sc in each all the way around after you do the first? I'm just not sure how you go from 12 to 18 and 18 to 24 in those steps--the rest I understand.. Thanks for sharing the gorgeous owl and the instructions to make him(I did a bit of research and understand the rest now)! You're really talented! Keep it up! :)
DeleteHello Paola,
DeleteYeah, steps like 3 and 4 use to confuse me when I started crocheting. Basically you crochet ( to ) however many times it says, which in this case is "around". So in row 3, you take the (sc in next st, 2sc in next st) and continue doing that pattern until you run out of stitches at the end of the round. So you end up doing (sc in next st, 2sc in next st) six times, which gives you six more stitches than you had before (thus the 18). And you use the same method for row 4.
I hope that helps! Let me know if you have anymore questions.
Thanks :)
Rebekah
Hi Rebekah!
ReplyDeleteIf you have any issues with the pattern, or have others you would like checked, please email me: auntypoll@auntypollauzziecrochet.com.
I love your patterns, and have followed you on Etsy (Alison Poulton). looking forward to seeing more patterns :-)
Thank you very much :) I'll let you know.
DeleteRebekah
do you have a shark slippers pattern?
ReplyDeletedo you have a shark slipper pattern x
ReplyDeleteNo, I do not. I'm sorry!
DeleteCould you please tell me where I can find a pattern for the open wing owl
ReplyDeleteHi Karen! My opened wing barn owl pattern is available for purchase in my Etsy shop. The link is at the top right hand side of this page under MY ETSY SHOP: Great Grey Crochet.
DeleteHi Rebekah, thank you for sharing your work. Have got body and wings done. However, I am having trouble getting my head around the legs, once you change to Peach. Specifically when you say down. Do you actually mean down the chain of four? (5. (change to peach) BLO- slst in next st, ch 4, sc in 2nd ch from hook and down, (slst in same st, ch 4, sc in 2nd ch from hook and down) twice, sc in next st, sk 1, slst in next st, ch 4, sc in 2nd ch from hook and down, slst in same st, sc in last st F/O) Thank you in advance. I will continue experimenting with my interpretations until I receive a reply. Maybe I will get it. :)
ReplyDeleteHello! Ok, when I say "down" (I would use the term "across" now) I just mean that you continue using sc in the remaining chs from the "ch 4". So you would end up with 3sc and that would form one toe. Than when I say "slst in same st" I'm referring to the st that you had previously slsted in. Sorry if that was confusing!
DeleteI noticed that on the wings on row 2 it says St in next 7 sts but then it says you should have 6 sts. It should be 6 all the way.
ReplyDeleteThanks, I can't believe I missed that!
DeleteMaybe someone has asked this before although I didn't see the question anywhere. But, when do you use the "E" hook? And, in the wings, you say FLO but you've started with a chain, so there's only one loop to work in anyhow. Am I supposed to work the whole wing in FLO?
ReplyDeleteGood questions...I believe I had used the E hook to embroider the heart around his face although it is not completely necessary as you can simply use an embroidery needle instead. I am a self taught crocheter and had just begun crocheting when I wrote this pattern therefore I thought you needed to write either FLO or BLO when crocheting in chains. I apologize for the confusion.
DeleteHow do you know which side of the body/head is where the face goes? In other words, is the front near the joining of each round, or opposite it? Thank you so much for this pattern - I was trying to make it in secret for my daughter, who LOVES the books, but I got caught! Now I HAVE to get it finished! ;)
ReplyDeleteHaha :) The 2sc in row 6 marks the top middle of his face.
DeleteI believe that the final of head/body is incorrect. it says:
ReplyDelete25. (sc in next 4st, sk next st) around-16
26. (sc in next 3st, sk next st) around-12
27. (sc in next 2st, sk next st) around-8 slst in beg of next round F/O
but to have 16-12-8 st, we need to do:
25 sc next 3st, sk next st
26 sc next 2st, sk next st
27 sc next 1st, sk next st
Because we have 20st in row 24 it is correct.
DeleteHi, this is my first time crocheting a plush. I was wondering how you did the heart on the face [I read the assembly section], I tried several times but couldn't get it to come out right. Is there any good tutorials on this type of stuff? [I don't even know what I'd search to find a tutorial]
ReplyDeleteI actually slsted it on using an E hook, however I would advise using a yarn needle to embroider it on. It is called chainstitch.
DeleteI was wondering if Soon is worked in continuous round or if you join at the end of a round. Thank you
ReplyDeleteI was wondering if Soon is worked in continuous round or if you join at the end of a round. Thank you
ReplyDeleteI crocheted him in continuous rounds.
DeleteI was wondering if Soren is worked in continuous round or if you join at the end of the round. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteMore specifically the head and body part.
ReplyDeleteHello,
ReplyDeleteI've started making this beautiful bird and on the wings head and tail it says 4. Ch1 turn -around 24 then
5-6 ch1 turn sc around 17.
does that mean only crochet 17 stiches?
Correct. Then you just continue to work as indicated.
DeleteCan I ask how long it will be before the open-wing owl pattern is available again, please ?
ReplyDeleteIt's back on :)
DeleteHello! I loved this owl pattern. I never had a minute's trouble with the pattern. Well, There is one thing I had trouble with and that was the legs...4 sc and 5 around was really hard to get them all in there and ss to join to make them round. The opening was small alos....Still love this pattern. I want to say I appreciate it, and thank so very much.
ReplyDeleteHello,
ReplyDeletethank you very much for sharing this wonderful pattern.
First I must ask your pardon, I am German and I only have learned English at school. I hope you understand my question.
I try to crochet the head/back cover.
You wrote: ch 6 in ring-6
2. 2sc in each st around-12
3. ch 1, turn, (sc in next st, 2sc in next st) around-18
4. ch 1, turn, (sc in next 2st, 2sc in next st) around-24
5-6. ch 1, turn, sc in next 17st-17
I do not understand, why you already turned in round 3 and 4. If I do that, the ring opens and than a I have difficulties in round 5 and 6, because round 5 ends with 17 stiches (7 unworked) and the opening is no more in the middle of the piece. If I close round 3 and 4 I do not understand why you already turn in these rounds.
Hello,
ReplyDeletethank you very much for sharing this wonderful pattern.
First I must ask your pardon, I am German and I only have learned English at school. I hope you understand my question.
I try to crochet the head/back cover.
You wrote: ch 6 in ring-6
2. 2sc in each st around-12
3. ch 1, turn, (sc in next st, 2sc in next st) around-18
4. ch 1, turn, (sc in next 2st, 2sc in next st) around-24
5-6. ch 1, turn, sc in next 17st-17
I do not understand, why you already turned in round 3 and 4. If I do that, the ring opens and than a I have difficulties in round 5 and 6, because round 5 ends with 17 stiches (7 unworked) and the opening is no more in the middle of the piece. If I close round 3 and 4 I do not understand why you already turn in these rounds.
The first 4 rows are worked just like the Head/Body pattern. Then on the 5th row you crochet in the 17st and continue working back and forth instead of in rounds like the first 4 rows.
DeleteWhat row do the eyes go in?
ReplyDeleteWhat row do the eyes go in?
ReplyDeleteWhat row do the eyes go in?
ReplyDeleteI believe between the 8th and 9th rows. There should be 5st in between them.
DeleteGabriela, I'm Brazilian and I don't write in English very well. About your doubt, it's my doubt too. I think we should not close the magic ring. I haven't yet started doing the owl, but I'll try that.
ReplyDeleteWonderful pattern.
Cristina
hi when you get the ring started you didnt say to join it or do you all so if i do do i chai one or te before i make my 12
ReplyDeleteSince I used the magic ring I did not join.
DeleteHi, I have some questions as well. How big is the owl? What's the height of the final product? Can it be used as a hug friend?
ReplyDeleteThanks
He's about 6in tall and although a bit small, can be used as a hug friend :)
DeleteHey! What is the hight of the final product?
ReplyDeleteWow this is a wonderfull Owl..!! Very nice, and thanks for sharing..!
ReplyDeleteThe owl on Pinterest is not the same owl as this pattern....Im not sure who your trying to fool but you can look at the face and wings of the pattern and they are nothing like the beautiful owl on Pinterest....ive been crocheting over 50 yrs and i know they are not the same....anyways good try
ReplyDeleteOn the head/body row 25 you have sc4 sk 1 around to get 16 I did n I still have 1stitch left is that supposed to be for the slip stitch thx
ReplyDeleteOn the head/body row 25 you have sc4 sk 1 around to get 16 I did n I still have 1stitch left is that supposed to be for the slip stitch thx I figured it out thx anyway
ReplyDeleteOn the head/body row 25 you have sc4 sk 1 around to get 16 I did n I still have 1stitch left is that supposed to be for the slip stitch thx I figured it out thx anyway
ReplyDelete